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1863 Old Winnebago Reserve
Indian Affairs, Laws and Treaties
Vol. I, Laws (Compiled to December 1, 1902)
Compiled and edited by Charles J. Kappler. Washington : Government Printing Office, 1904.
Old Winnebago Reserve.
USHER’S LANDING, DAK., July 1, 1863.
SIR: With this report I transmit a plat and field-notes of the surveys made for the Sioux and Winnebago Reservations by Mr. Powers, and to which I desire to call your attention.
The reservation for the Winnebago Indians is bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the middle channel of the Missouri River where the western boundary of the Sioux of the Mississippi Reserve intersects the same; thence north and through the center of the stockade surrounding the agency buildings of the Sioux of the Mississippi and Winnebago Indians, and along said boundary line to the northwest corner of said Sioux Reserve; thence along the northern boundary of said Sioux Reserve 10 miles; thence due north 20 miles; thence due west to the middle channel of Medicine Knoll River; thence down said river to the middle channel of the Missouri River; thence down the said channel to the place of beginning.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
CLARK W. THOMPSON,
Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
Hon. WM. P. DOLE,
Commissioner Indian Affairs.
(See An. Rep. Ind. Office for 1863, page 318, and also Stats. at Large, vol. 15, p. 635.)
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Photograph--Alfred Bone Shirt Sr. wearing a peace medal.
They made us many promises, more than I can remember.
But they kept but one - They promised to take our
land...and they took it. -- Chief Red Cloud
Tunkashila, Let us stand Coalition strong in protection of our lands, our beliefs, our Sacred Spirituality, and our traditional Indigenous ways of life. We stand in strong support of Indigenous Rights and the Inherent Allodial title of Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota Lands. Let us reclaim what is ours and work diligently to preserve what we now have.
End Dakota/Lakota/Nakota Ethnic Cleansing!
This website was created to Honor of our Ancestors, our Traditions, Elders and Children, and to provide a future for our generations to come.
That piece of red, white and blue cloth stands for a system and a country that does not honor it's own word...If it stood for honor and truth, it would remember our treaties and give them the appropriate place under international law. But it doesn't. It dishonors its own word and violates its treaties... In Honor of Tony Black Feather (Died August 11 2004) |
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Website copyright Dakota-Lakota-Nakota Human Rights Advocacy Coalition The Dakota/Lakota/Nakota Human Rights Advocacy Coalition (DLN) is a traditional grassroots Oyate movement chartered on the Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation in south-central South Dakota.
For technical difficulties contact the webmaster at webmaster at dlncoalition.org
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