|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 16:40:03 GMT -5
TIMOTHY FULLER was born in 1832 in Amherst NH. He married Scholastica (Mary Josephine) Calista Cratte on 10 Oct 1854 in Wabasha MN. Scholastica was a daughter of Oliver Cratte and Sara Marie Graham, a daughter of fur trader Duncan Graham and Suzanne Pennishon or Hazahotawin, a descendant of the Mdewakanton Sioux chief Penichon. Timothy and his wife "Calista" (aka Scholastica) first appear on the MN census with their children in 1860 living near Traverse des Sioux, at Ottawa, where Timothy is noted as a farmer, and his family is listed as Indian. (MD) www.rootsweb.com/~mnwabbio/bppf.htm |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 16:45:39 GMT -5
Young Black Dog, also called Great War Eagle, moved to the reservation with his father and his people. Under pressure from warriors he helped in the 1862 uprising, but was pardoned by Lincoln. He lived out his life as a farmer on the reservation near Granite Falls. More important, he dictated a book in 1894, titled The History of the Sioux War written from the viewpoint of the Indians. It is now in possession of the Minnesota Historical (MD) www.geocities.com/Heartland/Acres/6038/Indian_History_of_Burnsville.html |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 17:00:47 GMT -5
Late in 1871 Young Man Afraid and his father took their Hunkpatilas into a temporary agency (named after Red Cloud) situated on the North Platte River, where the U. S. government promised to provide for their basic needs - food, clothing, housing, farm supplies, and schools. (MD) link below- forums.americanindians.com/content499.html |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 17:29:40 GMT -5
Alexander Faribault was born at Prairie du Chien, now in Wisconsin, on June 22, 1806. His father was Jean Baptiste Faribault, a well-known French-Canadian fur trader with the Northwest and American Fur Companies. His mother was Elizabeth Pelagie Kinzie Haines. (Her name is spelled differently in various documents.) Pelagie was the daughter of a French voyageur and a Wahpeton or Mdewakanton mother, so Alexander was at least 1/4 Dakota. www.ci.faribault.mn.us/history2/Alex/Alex_before.html |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 17:31:15 GMT -5
This is a biography of Hole-in-the-Day, chief of the Mississippi band of Chippewa in Minnesota. Hole-in-the-Day is presented as believing in the white man's way of life. He is resented by some of his people for being too friendly with the U.S. government, and by both non-Indians and Chippewas for his wealth and fame. He was murdered in 1868 by American Indians hired by white traders. The book states: "Most American Indian leaders who are remembered today were great warriors who challenged the might of the U.S. Army and who resisted the federal government. Hole-in-the-Day did neither. His military exploits came against the Sioux, and he led his tribe along a path of cooperation with the federal government. As a result, he was soon forgotten by the general public. As colorful and gifted as he was, he failed to capture lasting fame." www.nmnh.si.edu/anthro/outreach/Indbibl/bibNE.html |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 17:33:53 GMT -5
|
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 18:15:25 GMT -5
Nez Perce NHP: Nez Perce Summer, 1877 (Notes) Nez Perce War, box 3, Sladen Family Papers. The troops remaining ... See Romeyn, "Capture of Chief Joseph," 285. 21. Zimmer, Frontier ... Lakota scouts present included Hump, Roman Nosed Sioux, Iron Shield ... www.nps.gov/nepe/greene/notes11.htm Cached page Miles, Personal Recollections, 263. Lieutenant Henry Romeyn, writing long after the fact, maintained that these scouts had located "flankers" of the Nez Perce column. If so, the sightings went unacknowledged in the official reports. See Romeyn, "Capture of Chief Joseph," 285. search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=Joseph+Iron+Shield+and+family&first=91&FORM=POREwww.nps.gov/nepe/greene/notes11.htm |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 19:10:28 GMT -5
|
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 19:10:51 GMT -5
James Wabashaw Go to this link type in the name on here it has information on him. firstgovsearch.gov/ |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 19:14:46 GMT -5
Vincent This family only appears at Becancour among women. It is a common given name in the CHAWIWAMETTE family. Marguerite m. Jean Baptiste NEPTUNE and Suzanne m. Jocobis BERNARD. Vincent also appears at Odanak as a family name. www.avcnet.org/ne-do-ba/woli_fam.html#metzalNeptune/Nepton Etiene Neptune appears in census and marriage records. The census record indicates that his sister was at the village in 1851 and his aunt in 1852, but no names are given. Clarisse d/o Jean Baptiste & Marg. VINCENT m. Ambroise DENIS of Odanak. The Neptune surname is known as Penobscot & Passamaquoddy |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 19:17:02 GMT -5
Joachim ONTARAWARMIN Romain WASAMIMET/GILL Robert CAPINO/PINAWANS Robert Pierre JEAN Michel Pierre AGENT Francois Joseph ANNANCE Robert GILL Joachim OTONDOSONNE LAZARE 1ST Pierre Joseph WANLINAS Francois? BASIL LAZARE 2ND Jean Baptiste ALAMKASSAT? Francois Pierre WASAMIMET Amable PAKIKAN Antoine Marie GILL Simon PORTNEUF www.avcnet.org/ne-do-ba/menu_dur.html |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 19:19:01 GMT -5
|
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 19:35:36 GMT -5
|
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 19:52:22 GMT -5
AFRAID OF LIGHTNING OR CIRCLE BEAR Bull Man (Number 2, 1841-1925) was the son of Sitting Eagle and Brown Rainbow. In 1867, Bull Man took plural wives, who were sisters: The Earth or Julia (1854-1929) and Fearful or Mrs. Bull Man (-1911). To Bull Man and Fearful were born Thomas Eagle Staff in 1878, Brings Plenty who died at age 10, before allotment, and Agnes Her Good Horse. Thomas Eagle Staff was the father of Adam; Dianne (Thomas); Esau; and Sam Eagle Staff. ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sd/ziebach/history/chap16-1.txt |
|
|
|
Post by mdenney on Jan 20, 2007 19:54:23 GMT -5
|
|
