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Mdewakanton Dakota sub-chief
Mankato (Dakota: Makato; c. 1822 – September 23, 1862) sometimes referred to as Chief Mankato was a Mdewakanton Dakota sub-chief who was instrumental
Mankato_(Mdewakanton)
Topics referred to by the same term
Kansas Mankato, Nebraska Mankato (Mdewakanton) This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Mankato. If an internal link incorrectly
Mankato_(disambiguation)
City in Minnesota, United States
Mankato (/mænˈkeɪtoʊ/ man-KAY-toh) is a city in Blue Earth, Nicollet, and Le Sueur counties in the U.S. state of Minnesota. It is the county seat of Blue
Mankato,_Minnesota
Native American leader – Dakota chief (c. 1827–1906)
Eagle (Dakota: Waŋbdí Táŋka, c. 1827–1906) was the chief of a band of Mdewakanton Dakota in Minnesota. He played an important role as a military leader
Big_Eagle
Dakota medicine man (c. 1831 – 1865)
killed in the 1862 Mankato mass execution. Medicine Bottle was born in 1831 near Mendota, Minnesota and belonged to the Mdewakanton community, a sub-tribe
Medicine_Bottle_(Mdewakanton)
Indigenous people of North America
bands: Santee division (Eastern Dakota) (Isáŋyathi, meaning "knife camp") Mdewakanton (Bdewákhaŋthuŋwaŋ "Spirit Lake Village" or "people of the mystic lake")
Dakota_people
Armed conflict between the United States and four bands of the eastern Dakota
was convened at Little Crow's house, also including other Mdewakanton leaders such as Mankato, Wabasha, Traveling Hail, and Big Eagle. The leaders were
Dakota_War_of_1862
Indian tribe community in Scott County, Minnesota, United States
The Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community (SMSC; Dakota: Mdemayaṭo Oyate) is a federally recognized, sovereign Indian tribe of Mdewakanton Dakota people
Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community
Shakopee_Mdewakanton_Sioux_Community
Mdewakanton Dakota chief
Shakopee III (c. 1811 – November 11, 1865) was a Mdewakanton Dakota chief who was involved at the start of the Dakota War of 1862. Born Eatoka, which
Shakopee_III
Dakota community centered in Mendota, Minnesota
Mendota Mdewakanton Dakota Tribal Community is a Dakhóta community centered in Mendota, Minnesota. The Mendota Mdewakanton Dakota Tribal Community (MMDTC)
Mendota Mdewakanton Dakota Tribal Community
Mendota_Mdewakanton_Dakota_Tribal_Community
Head chief of Santee Sioux
known as Joseph Wabasha. He succeeded his father as head chief of the Mdewakanton Dakota in 1836. Following the Dakota War of 1862 and the forced removal
Wabasha_III
Indigenous people of North America
Territory by the US in 1849, the Eastern Dakota (Sisseton, Wahpeton, Mdewakanton, and Wahpekute) people were pressured to cede more of their land. The
Sioux
Removal of native tribes from Minnesota
Minnesota since the 18th century and were led by the Kaposia band of Mdewakanton Dakota by a succession of chiefs known as Little Crow or "Petit Corbeau"
Indian_removals_in_Minnesota
son of Joseph Rainville, a French Canadian fur trader, and Miniyuhe, a Mdewakanton kinswoman of the Little Crow family, and was the younger brother of Joseph
Ti'Wakan
of the Woods, Marshall, Pennington, Polk, and Red Lake 5,506 Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community Sioux Scott 779 Upper Sioux Indian Reservation Sioux
List of Indian reservations in Minnesota
List_of_Indian_reservations_in_Minnesota
Dakota Chief (c. 1780 – c. 1863)
Wic̣aṡṭa; c. 1780 – c. 1863) was a Dakota chief. The child of French and Mdewakanton parents, he founded the agricultural community Ḣeyate Otuŋwe on the shores
Cloud_Man
Dakota elder and language expert
Director of Dakota Studies, Tiospa Zina Tribal School for the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux community, as he worked to start a Dakota language program there
Glenn_Wasicuna
U.S. state
minor metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas include Duluth, Mankato, Moorhead, Rochester, and St. Cloud. Minnesota, which derives its name
Minnesota
Final battle in U.S.–Dakota War of 1862
Little Crow and 150 followers fled for the northern plains, while other Mdewakantons quietly joined the "friendly" Dakota camp started by the Sisseton and
Battle_of_Wood_Lake
Siege during U.S.–Dakota War of 1862
bands of Dakota warriors, mainly Mdewakanton and Wahpekute, were at the Battle of Birch Coulee, led by Gray Bird, Mankato, Big Eagle and Red Legs. Casualties:
Battle_of_Birch_Coulee
American military officer (1828–1897)
one of the officers in command of the burial party which was ambushed by Mankato and Big Eagle during the Battle of Birch Coulee. Grant was later a member
Hiram_P._Grant
ISBN 9780873513968. OCLC 45137506. "Dakota Place Names in Minnesota". Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community. March 6, 2024. Retrieved October 14, 2024 – via YouTube
List of Minnesota placenames of Native American origin
List_of_Minnesota_placenames_of_Native_American_origin
Native American tribal organization in South Dakota and North Dakota
obtain food and supplies from the Indian agency, but on August 17 the Mdewakanton and Wahpekute bands were denied. The US Indian Agent and Minnesota State
Sisseton_Wahpeton_Oyate
River island in Minnesota, United States
who negotiated the United States government purchase of the area from Mdewakanton Sioux in 1805. For centuries, Dakota people have considered the confluence
Pike_Island
County in Minnesota, United States
superior Mdewakanton Dacotah force that was repulsed. Most of the town was torched and most of the population fled to St. Peter and Mankato. The town
Brown_County,_Minnesota
Native American anthropologist (1969–2023)
for Understand Native Minnesota, an initiative funded by the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community that provides lists of materials that meet Minnesota's
Kade_Ferris
Historic fort in Minnesota, US
with the United States: the 1805 Treaty of St. Peters signed by the Mdewakanton Dakota, the 1837 White Pine Treaty signed by several Ojibwe bands, and
Fort_Snelling
Dakota history book
Minnesota's Native people. White had previously collaborated with the Mendota Mdewakanton Dakota Tribal Community to protect the sacred area surrounding their
Mni Sota Makoce: The Land of the Dakota
Mni_Sota_Makoce:_The_Land_of_the_Dakota
19th century Dakota woman known as Old Bets
most photographed Native American women of the 19th century. She was a Mdewakanton Dakota woman well known in Saint Paul, Minnesota, where she once ran
Azayamankawin
Upper Dakota land cession treaty of 1851 with United States
anything." Once the Upper Dakota had signed a treaty, they reasoned, the Mdewakantons and Wahpekutes would surely follow. Former fur trader Joseph R. Brown
Treaty_of_Traverse_des_Sioux
American politician and military leader (1811–1891)
1837, twenty-one Mdewakanton leaders and representatives of the U.S. government signed the "Treaty with the Sioux". The Mdewakanton gave up "all their
Henry_Hastings_Sibley
City in Minnesota, United States
significant town to the Dakota Reservation, New Ulm fell under attack by a Mdewakanton force the next day. A hastily formed militia of townspeople repelled
New_Ulm,_Minnesota
City in Minnesota, United States
Minneapolis area was originally occupied by Dakota bands, particularly the Mdewakanton, until European Americans moved westward. In the 1840s, new settlers
Minneapolis
Siouan language of the Dakota people
featuring recordings of conversations and stories. In 2017, the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community funded a Dakota language training program called Voices
Dakota_language
Battle as part of the Dakota War of 1862
house. Taoyateduta Little Crow was viewed as "the last of the major Mdewakanton chiefs to hold out against acculturation", whose support was essential
Attack at the Lower Sioux Agency
Attack_at_the_Lower_Sioux_Agency
Federally recognized American Indian tribe in east-central Minnesota
(Sturgeon) and Moozens (Little Moose). The historic Mille Lacs Band of Mdewakanton Dakota was part of the historic Mille Lacs Indians.[citation needed]
Mille_Lacs_Band_of_Ojibwe
Lake Indian Reservation was much farther south. On 18 August when the Mdewakanton attacked the Indian Agency on their reservation Chippewa-Sioux relations
Mississippi River Band of Chippewa Indians
Mississippi_River_Band_of_Chippewa_Indians
Period in Minnesota history, 1803–1858
half-Dakota British captain Joseph Renville heavily recruited among the Mdewakanton branch of the Dakota Sioux including chiefs Little Crow and Wapasha.
Territorial_era_of_Minnesota
Ethnic group
Chiefs, The New York Herald, Sept 14, 1862, p. 5, Library of Congress, 2023 Mankato Semi-weekly Record, Sept. 13, 1862, p. 2, Minnesota Digital Newspapers
Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa
Fond_du_Lac_Band_of_Lake_Superior_Chippewa
She would later become a tribal judge. Lenor Scheffler (1988): First Mdewakanton (female) lawyer in Minnesota Kao Ly Ilean Her and Pacyinz Lyfoung (1994):
List of first women lawyers and judges in Minnesota
List_of_first_women_lawyers_and_judges_in_Minnesota
people, beginning with Indigenous people such as the Kaposia band of the Mdewakanton Dakota, who have for centuries called the area that is now Saint Paul
History of Saint Paul, Minnesota
History_of_Saint_Paul,_Minnesota
including the Mdewakanton, Sisseton, Wahpeton, and Wahpekute. Today, there are four Dakota communities in Minnesota: Shakopee Mdewakanton, Prairie Island
Demographics_of_Minnesota
opened, the area was known as St. Paul. Before white settlement, the Mdewakanton Sioux knew the area as Im-in-i-ja Ska, meaning "White Rock", which describes
History_of_Minnesota
college football coach Big Eagle (c. 1827–1906) – leader of a band of Mdewakanton Sioux Indians John Binkowski (born 1979) – politician Matt Birk (born
List_of_people_from_Minnesota
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