-
Sisseton (Sisíthuŋwaŋ,
translating to "swamp/lake/fish
scale village")
Wahpekute (Waȟpékhute, "Leaf Archers")
notable persons:
Inkpaduta Wahpeton (Waȟpéthuŋwaŋ...
- S. in 1849, the
Eastern Dakota (Sisseton, Wahpeton, Mdewakanton, and
Wahpekute)
people were
pressured to cede more of
their land. The
reservation period...
- area was
established as part of a
reservation for the
Mdewakanton and
Wahpekute bands of the
Lower Sioux under the
Treaty of
Traverse des
Sioux in 1851...
- Wákhaŋ/Bde Wákhaŋ, Spirit/Mystic Lake) in
central Minnesota.
Together with the
Wahpekute (Waȟpékhute – "Shooters
Among the Trees"), they form the so-called Upper...
- A
treaty delegation of the
Mdewakanton and
Wahpekute indigenous tribes to Washington, D.C. (1858)...
- Cap," or "Scarlet Point") (about 1797 – 1881) was a war
chief of the
Wahpekute band of the
Dakota (Eastern or
Santee Dakota)
during the 1857
Spirit Lake...
- on the Des
Moines and
Cannon Rivers with the
Wahpekute,
where he took two
wives –
daughters of a
Wahpekute chief, most
likely Tasagye (The Cane) – and...
- "Rum
River Scout Camp". "Scout Camp Stearns". "Tomahawk
Scout Camp". "
Wahpekute Lodge". "Cuyuna
Scout Camp". "Cedar
Point Scout Camp". "Norseland Scout...
- a U.S. Territory.
Until 1745, the area was
primarily occupied by the
Wahpekute band of Dakotah.
Shortly thereafter, the
tribe was
driven south after...
-
inhabited the area were the
Dakota people,
specifically the
Wahpekute Dakota. The
Wahpekute Dakota resided primarily along the
Minnesota River Valley and...
