into Canada, they joined Sitting Bull in exile for the next two years. Most of the northern Oglala surrendered at Fort Keogh in 1880 and were then transferred to the Standing Rock Agency in the summer of 1881. He Dog and all the northern Oglala were finally transferred to the Pine Ridge Reservation to join their relatives in the spring of 1882. He Dog lived the remainder of his life on the Pine Ridge Reservation. He served as a respected Indian judge and later in life, was interviewed by a number of historians, including Walter Mason Camp, Eleanor Hinman and Mari Sandoz. He died in 1936 between the ages of 95 or 96. Portraits By D. S. Mitchell, 1877. By Mathew Brady, Washington, D.C., 1877. Library of Congress By Charles M. Bell, Washington, D.C., 1877. Smithsonian Institution and Oglala Lakota College. By Charles M. Bell, Washington, D.C., 1877. Smithsonian Institution and Oglala Lakota College. By Alexander Gardner, Washington, D.C., 1877. Smithsonian Institution and Oglala Lakota College. By L. T. Butterfield, Sioux Fall, SD, 1891. Denver Public Library and Yale University and at New York Public Library. Photographer and date unknown, circa. 1928. Oglala Lakota College. Photographer and date unknown, circa. 1928. Oglala Lakota College. He Dog's house, Pine Ridge Reservation, 1928. Photographer unknown. Oglala Lakota College. Misidentified Portraits By John A. Anderson, circa. 1900. Library of Congress. This portrait is actually of a Brulé headman also named He Dog. Interviews He Dog interview, July 13, 1910, with Walter Mason Camp, on the Battle of the Little Bighorn. He Dog Interview, August 1920, with Gen. H. L. Scott. He Dog Interviews with Eleanor Hinman, 1930 Notes Bibliography Dickson, Ephriam. 2006. "Reconstructing the Indian Village on the Little Bighorn: The Cankahuhan or Soreback Band, Oglala " Greasy Grass, vol. 22 no. 1: 2-14 1830 births 1930 deaths Native American people of the Indian Wars Lakota leaders