Chief Pocatello (known in the Shoshoni language as Tondzaosha (Buffalo Robe); 1815 – October 1884) was a leader of the Northern Shoshone, a Native American people of the Great Basin in western North America. He led attacks against early settlers during a time of increasing strife between settlers and Native Americans.

波卡特洛（英語： Pocatello ，1815年—1884年10月），休休尼語称通藻沙（肖松尼语：Tondzaosha，意为“野牛的皮袍” [1] ），美国原住民 北肖松尼人的酋长。曾率领大盆地的肖松尼部族袭击白人定居者，并和美国军队对峙。

Chief Pocatello came to be known in the 1860s among Mormon leaders, Indian agents, and army officers headquartered in the Salt Lake area for his exploits as the head of a so-called outlaw band of Indians.

Jun 22, 2017 · Chief Pocatello (1815-1884) - Latin Library. Pocatello and his people began to confront the wagon trains and the Mormons, demanding food to replace Crop of a stereoscope by Andrew J. Russell (Public Domain) via Utah State University Digital Exhibits, 1868

Oct 13, 2010 · The details of his life vary among the available online sources, but whether you call him Tonaioza — what some say is his actual name— or by the more common Chief Pocatello, the recurring ...

Chief Pocatello was leader of the Lemhi Shoshone Indians that roamed Idaho’s Salmon River Mountains and surrounding areas. They were part of a larger Shoshone Nation which some called “fierce and bloodthirsty.” The Shoshone did indeed attack and kill white settlers and white travelers heading west mostly along the Oregon and California trails.

Chief Pocatello was born about 1815 in the Grouse Creek Valley of western Utah. He was part of the Northwestern Shoshones, who ranged from the Nevada/Utah border east to the Bear Lake Valley and north to the Snake River. His given name was Tonaioza, which meant Buffalo Robe.

Chief Pocatello was a leader of the Northern Shoshone, a Native American people of the Great Basin in western North America. He led attacks against early settlers during a time of increasing strife between settlers and Native Americans.

Pocatello was a chief of the Shoshone people. In the mid-1800s he led resistance to white settlement on his people’s ancestral lands in what are now northern Utah and southern Idaho. Pocatello was born about 1815 in northwestern Utah. His Shoshone name was Tonaioza (or Tondzaosha), meaning “buffalo robe.”

Pocatello was an 19th-century Shoshone chief, leader of the Northwestern Shoshones of what is now Utah. After the Shoshones and Bannocks were defeated by the US Army and compelled to move to the Fort Hall Reservation in Idaho, Pocatello also …