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Post by Jimmy on Jan 22, 2007 17:27:07 GMT -5
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Post by Jimmy on Apr 13, 2007 20:16:13 GMT -5
This is a page from the 1896 Santee School Census.
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Post by hermin1 on Apr 26, 2007 14:49:15 GMT -5
Jimmy: Re. the various images, I did some sleuthing and here is what I come up with; top row going from left to right, #1 is the revision of names on the allotment roll dated 1885 #2 I believe is after 1869 but sometime before 1885. #3Is from the Allotments handed out in 1869. #4 is from the Additional allotments handed out October 3,1885 by Isaiah Lightner the US Indian Agent, according to the Act of Congress March 3, 1863.
On the bottom row, the first one is also from the additional Land Allotments handed out in 1885. The others on the bottom are from the same Revision of Names on land Allotmentsallotments as #1 on the top row.
I should add that First Nations Outreach Center in Sioux City has copies of the complete 1869 land Allotments, and the Additional 1885 Land Allotments in their Genealogy files if anyone needs copies. the contact number is to call is 712-252-5902. Edith Casaday is the one to talk to to make arrangements for getting copies of these records.
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Post by hermin1 on Apr 26, 2007 14:51:14 GMT -5
thanks so much for posting these records Jimmy, and also the ones forthe 1880 Minnesota Census.
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Post by Jimmy on Apr 26, 2007 21:35:20 GMT -5
Thank you for identifying those.
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Post by stoutmar on Apr 27, 2007 13:38:41 GMT -5
Check it out: this relates to: George Quinn, Mahryaduta and Huntkamaza www.kinsource.com/MinnesotaHistoryBooks/RenvilleHistory1916V2/RenvilleHistory1916Chapter38/GeorgeQuinn.htm George Quinn, medicine man, friendly Indian during the massacre, was probably born at Kaposia, now South St. Paul, possibly about 1840. He claimed to be a half-breed Sioux and Kickapoo, but it is generally believed to be the son of Peter Quinn, the scout, and Ineyahewin, a Kickapoo squaw. In November, 1862, he was one of three delegates who conducted the negotiations between Gen. Sibley and Little Crow for the release of prisoners. A note still in existence, signed by S. R. Riggs and T. S. Williamson, missionaries, tells of George Quinn, Mahryaduta and Huntkamaza, the three delegates winning the release of the white captives and of bringing them to General Sibley. "Dr." Quinn, as he was called, sold herbs through the Northwest for many years. He died on the reservation near Morton, Jan. 29, 1915. His last words were: "I soon die. Gitchie Manitou, the Mighty, is calling and soon I answer. Soon I face the setting sun and start the long journey. But it is well, my friend. I have lived long, I have seen much. Many moons have passed since I first winged the arrow. I am going to the happy hunting grounds where peace always is." Thanks, Mark
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Post by tamara on Apr 27, 2007 14:14:56 GMT -5
Check it out: this relates to: George Quinn, Mahryaduta and Huntkamaza www.kinsource.com/MinnesotaHistoryBooks/RenvilleHistory1916V2/RenvilleHistory1916Chapter38/GeorgeQuinn.htm George Quinn, medicine man, friendly Indian during the massacre, was probably born at Kaposia, now South St. Paul, possibly about 1840. He claimed to be a half-breed Sioux and Kickapoo, but it is generally believed to be the son of Peter Quinn, the scout, and Ineyahewin, a Kickapoo squaw. In November, 1862, he was one of three delegates who conducted the negotiations between Gen. Sibley and Little Crow for the release of prisoners. A note still in existence, signed by S. R. Riggs and T. S. Williamson, missionaries, tells of George Quinn, Mahryaduta and Huntkamaza, the three delegates winning the release of the white captives and of bringing them to General Sibley. "Dr." Quinn, as he was called, sold herbs through the Northwest for many years. He died on the reservation near Morton, Jan. 29, 1915. His last words were: "I soon die. Gitchie Manitou, the Mighty, is calling and soon I answer. Soon I face the setting sun and start the long journey. But it is well, my friend. I have lived long, I have seen much. Many moons have passed since I first winged the arrow. I am going to the happy hunting grounds where peace always is." Thanks, Mark Very interesting Mark, I am thinking this is the same george quinn I saw mentioned in a sisseton probate I posted in another thread.
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Post by sinteska on Jun 16, 2009 22:22:20 GMT -5
Does anyone have a list of the 1892 LIST OF SIOUX SCOUTS AND SOLDIERS
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Post by Vicky on Jun 17, 2009 7:41:35 GMT -5
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