The March 26, 1856 Cascades Massacre
Still living in central Oregon and central Washington, the Anishinabe people were about to end the war against the whites in what rightfully can be called an Anishinabe vistory. On March 26, 1856, they resumed their war against the invading whites by attacking and killing 17 whites, including three American soldiers. After this massacre known as the Cacades Massacre, the Anishinabe people of this region of Oregon and Washington, were either captured or fled to mountainous terrain, eastward into the east of Oregon and Washington, or to Canada. Many of the Anishinabek who were captured or surrendered, were executed by the evil whites. Some 24 Anishinabek leaders were rounded up by the evil whites and executed by being hanged or shot. The whites have made it clear that they have absolutely no respect for Indian leaders. Fortunately, over the last couple centuries, Anishinabe people throughout the world, have retaliated by capturing important white leaders and executing them, or just outright assassinating them.