Descendents of Scouts and Soldiers Deceased

[mdenney]

# 21. George Campbell
# 25. Joseph Coursolle
A. ellen (w), now Ms. Turpin
b. Jane (w2)
c. Irene Shepard (d)
d. Henry
e. Joseph
f. Mary LeClaire
g.Elizabeth Felix
h. Minnie Campbell
i. delia
j. Acelian (d)

#39 A. J. Campbell
#45. Jeremiah Campbell
#49. Scott Campbell
a. Madeline Campbell (w)
b. Mary Aungie (d)
c. Herbert Aungie
d. Silas Aungie
e. Howard Aungie

#111. Joseph Roullard
a. Elizabeth White (d)
b. Alexander (son)
c. Oliver (son)
d. Peter "
e. Charles"
f. Samuel "
g. Ma ka a kan man kewin (w)
h. Joseph (son)
#114. George Campbell
a. George Campbell (son) Jr.

Schedule containing the name, age, sex (admitted) and tribe of certain mixed bood Sioux who are believed to be entitled to participate in beneficial provisions of the 9th article of the treaty of Prairie du Chien, July 15,1830.

1. Chake Angi 8 - Md
2. Lydia Ann Brown 6 - Md
3. William " " 30 - Md
4. Margaret Bonyia 14 - Si
5. George Cartier 8 - Si
6. Sophia " " 6 - Si
7. Teresa Campbell 9 - Medewakanton
8. Mary Culbertson 29 - Md
9. Jacob Frenier 55 - Md
9.a. Thomas " " 24 - Md
10. Susan " " 21 - Md
11. Margaret Frazier 41 - Md
12. John Frenier 22 - Si
13. Louis " " 15 - Si
14. Mary " " 12 - Sisseton
15. Sophia " " 7 - Si
16. Narcisse " " 27 - Wc
17. Ellen " " 8 - Wc
18. Elair Farribault 7 - Wc
19. Anne Frenier 22 - Wc
20. Mary " " 7 - Wc
21. Lucy Frazier 36 - Md
23. (sic) John Gregg 26 - Md
24. Belland LeClaire 7 - Md
25. Sophia " " 5 1/2, Md
26. Joseph " " 10 - Wc
27. Ellen Pinchard 38 - Wc
28. Nancy " " 36 - Wc
29. Julia Renville 40 - Si
30. Margret Ricks 19 - Md
31. Lucy Wehmankawxtewin 48 - Md
32. Amos " " 6 - Md
33. George Wells 22 - Md
34. Ann " " 21 - Md
35. Virginia " " 22- Md
36. George Quin 24 - Md
37. Lucy Dubois 20 - Md
38. Mary " " 16 - md
Records of the Bureau of Indian affairs RG 75

Records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs

List of sioux scouts and soldiers, prepared by S. H. Elrod
1892 79pp
( Remainder sent to National Archives of the US )
" Notice to scouts, soldiers and their descendents
United States Indian Service. "
" Notice to the members of the Sisseton, Wahpeton, Medewakanton and the wapakoota bands of the Sioux Indians who were enrolled and entered into the military service of the United States and served in suppressing the Sioux outbreak of 1862; or who were enrolled and served in the Armies of the United States in the war of the rebellion, and to the members of the families of such of said scouts and soldiers who have died, and who are not parties to the late agreement with the Sisseton and Wahpeton Sioux. "
" The undersigned will be at the Chamber of Commerce in St. Paul, Mn. on the 29th day of July; in Library, Neb., on the 11th day of August; in Devils Lake, N.D., on the 4th day of August, 1891, on which dates all the members of the above- named bands, or the families or descendents of such as have died, who are entitled to enrollment or share in the funds provided by act of Congress approved March 3rd 1891, and who have not already been enrolled by me, are called upon to present themselves, or their claims, to me at any of the places named, accompanied of proofs of their right to enrollment. "

Samuel H. Elrod
Special Agent. Clark S. D.
Notice published in; Inter Ocean, Devils Lake, N. D.;
Niobrara Pioneer, Knox co, Neb. July 17, 1891.

[mdenney]

FRIENDLY INDIANS APPOINTED AS SCOUTS.
Then I went to General Sibley and had a talk with him, and suggested to him that some mixed-bloods be picked out as scouts and sent to Redwood Agency. But this was a difficult matter to consider, so General Sibley called into consultation the officers under him, and a letter was written to the great father in regard to it. An answer came, and I was asked who I thought should be sent out there. I gave in the names of myself, Michael Renville, Daniel Renville, Isaac Renville, John Moore, Thomas Robinson, and four full-blood Indians.

I was laughed at, and was asked whether I thought it was a light matter to so soon send out these full-blood Indians. My answer was, “You told me to pick out reliable men. I have done so. There are full-blood Indians who are more steadfast and more to be depended upon than many of the mixed-bloods. This is why I have chosen them.” The question was referred to the authorities at Washington, and in about a month the answer came that this might be done. Two Stars, E-chay-tu-ke-ya, E-nee-hah, and Wah-su-ho-was-tay, were chosen.

In the month of February, 1863, having got permission from General Sibley and rations, we came out of the inclosure at Fort Snelling and started on our journey. In passing the different towns on the way the people saw we were armed, and, surmising our occupation, they respected us and did not molest us in any way. We arrived at Fort Ridgely, and passing up the Minnesota river made our headquarters on Rice creek. The white men who had brought us thus far in sleighs then returned. Other scouts were added to these until ten of us had made our camp at Rice creek. Alexis and Joseph La Framboise came to where we were, and were included as scouts by General Sibley, and we staid there together.

After a short time we took provisions and blankets and started on a scouting expedition up the Minnesota river. We

link below-

vanth.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A2000.03.0046&query=head%3D%2356

[mdenney]

Birch Coulee Battlefield
Backgrounder
Just before sunrise on Sept. 2, 1862, the sharp crack of a warning shot signaled the start
of the Battle of Birch Coulee, one of the hardest fought battles of the U.S.-Dakota War. The
Dakota kept U.S. soldiers under siege for 36 hours before a relief detachment arrived from Fort
Ridgely.
Visitors to the site can walk a self-guided trail through recreated prairie and read about
the battle from the perspectives of Joseph Anderson, a captain in the U.S. Army, and Wamditanka
(Big Eagle), a Mdewakanton soldier. Sketches from soldier Albert Colgrave provide vivid battle
details, and guideposts help pinpoint where the U.S. soldiers were camped and the positions the
Dakota took while surrounding the U.S. soldiers. The nearby Fort Ridgely Historic Site features
more about the U.S.-Dakota War, and the Lower Sioux Agency Historic Site has more on the
history of the Dakota people and the causes of the war.
The site is open May through October from dawn until dusk daily. It is located three
miles north of Morton, Minn., at the junction of Renville County Hwys. 2 and 18, one mile east
of U.S. Highway 71. For more information, visit www.mnhs.org/birchcoulee, call 507-697-6321
or e-mail [e-mail].
###


link below-

events.mnhs.org/media/Kits/Sites/pdf/BC.pdf

[Craig vann]

Mar 3, 2007 18:01:29 GMT -5 mdenney said:

Birch Coulee Battlefield
Backgrounder
Just before sunrise on Sept. 2, 1862, the sharp crack of a warning shot signaled the start
of the Battle of Birch Coulee, one of the hardest fought battles of the U.S.-Dakota War. The
Dakota kept U.S. soldiers under siege for 36 hours before a relief detachment arrived from Fort
Ridgely.
Visitors to the site can walk a self-guided trail through recreated prairie and read about
the battle from the perspectives of Joseph Anderson, a captain in the U.S. Army, and Wamditanka
(Big Eagle), a Mdewakanton soldier. Sketches from soldier Albert Colgrave provide vivid battle
details, and guideposts help pinpoint where the U.S. soldiers were camped and the positions the
Dakota took while surrounding the U.S. soldiers. The nearby Fort Ridgely Historic Site features
more about the U.S.-Dakota War, and the Lower Sioux Agency Historic Site has more on the
history of the Dakota people and the causes of the war.
The site is open May through October from dawn until dusk daily. It is located three
miles north of Morton, Minn., at the junction of Renville County Hwys. 2 and 18, one mile east
of U.S. Highway 71. For more information, visit www.mnhs.org/birchcoulee, call 507-697-6321
or e-mail [e-mail].
###


link below-

events.mnhs.org/media/Kits/Sites/pdf/BC.pdf

One of these soldiers sired a child with a catawba woman back east and had my second great grandmother . I'm having a lot of trouble with finding out which one it was. Craig.

[e-mail].

917-924-0001