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Topic: Upper Sioux


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  Sioux Uprising - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Sioux Uprising, also known as the Dakota Conflict or the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862, was an armed conflict between the United States and several eastern bands of the Dakota people (often referred to as the Santee Sioux) that began on August 17, 1862 along the Minnesota River in southwest Minnesota.
On August 4, representatives of the northern Sisseton and Wahpeton bands met at the Upper Sioux Agency in the northwestern part of the reservation.
The small Lower Sioux Indian Reservation was reestablished at the site of the Lower Sioux Agency near Morton, and in the 1930s an even smaller Upper Sioux Reservation (little more than a square mile in size) was established near Granite Falls.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sioux_Uprising   (4438 words)

  
 Las Vegas SUN: Upper Sioux tribe working to advance on economic ladder
The Upper Sioux are one of the smallest and poorest of Minnesota's 11 Indian bands.
The Upper Sioux was the poorest band in Minnesota in 1990, with a median household income of $7,600.
The Upper Sioux has made donations to local police and treatment centers, and helped the city when it was hit by floods and a tornado in recent years, the mayor said.
www.lasvegassun.com /sunbin/stories/text/2004/jun/02/516953244.html   (1056 words)

  
 Sioux - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The name Sioux is an abbreviated form of Nadouessioux borrowed into French Canadian from Nadoüessioüak from the early Ottawa exonym: na·towe·ssiwak "Sioux".
The western Santee obtained horses, probably in the 17th century (although some historians date the arrival of horses in South Dakota to 1720), and moved further west, onto the Great Plains, becoming the Titonwan tribe, subsisting on the buffalo herds and corn-trade with their linguistic cousins, the Mandan and Hidatsa along the Missouri.
The sioux are divided into tribes, the larger of which are divided into sub-tribes, and further branched into bands.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sioux   (2258 words)

  
 Minnesota Indian Affairs Council - Upper Sioux--Pezihutazizi Kapi   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
Provisions for governing the Upper Sioux Community were adopted, and a Board of Trustees was elected to carry out the responsibilities identified in these Provisions.
The population was small, and Upper Sioux's share of program monies from the federal government was minimal, yet elected tribal leaders still managed to provide "bare-bones" programs in housing, health care, and education.
The governing body is known as the Upper Sioux Community Board of Trustees, consisting of five members elected to four year staggered terms who represent the community when negotiating with federal, state, and local governments.
www.cri-bsu.org /IA_web/htdocs/tribes/upsioux.html   (556 words)

  
 MPR: Upper Sioux banishes drug criminals
Upper Sioux Community, Minn. — Kevin Jensvold calls drugs "the enemy." As chairman of the Upper Sioux's governing Board of Trustees, he led the effort to strengthen the tribe's position on illegal substances.
So far, Upper Sioux officials have not faced a case involving a tribal member, but did banish one individual who is not enrolled in the tribe.
On the Upper Sioux, with its small population, the different family groups are also tightly connected through marriage.
minnesota.publicradio.org /display/web/2006/05/30/banishment   (723 words)

  
 Sioux History   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
In the Treaty (Agreement) of 1868, the Sioux agreed to relinquish to the United States all their territory south of the Niobrara River, west of longitude 104 degrees and north of latitude 46 degrees, and promised they would retire to a large reservation in southwest South Dakota before January 1, 1876.
The late eighteen hundreds became a period of bitter readjustment and decline, and the final uprising of the Sioux during the Ghost Dance excitement of 1890-1891 was subdued by Colonel Forsyth and the Seventh Cavalry at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, on December 29, 1890.
Socially, the Sioux originally consisted of a large number of local groups or bands, and although there was a certain tendency to encourage marriage outside the bands, these divisions were not true gentes, remembered blood relationship being the only bar to marriage.
www.goramblers.org /Ministry/SumServ/native_am_sioux_history.htm   (2881 words)

  
 Upper Pauness Lake
Upper Pauness is a moderate-sized lake on the lower Little Indian Sioux River, 11½ miles ESE of Crane Lake and 27¾ miles northwest of Ely.
A mile and a quarter long and only a quarter mile wide, Upper Pauness is fed by several small streams draining the country to the north, south, and west, as well as by the river itself.
Upper Pauness is a link in the east/west Pauness/Boulder Bay route, which heads north and east out of Upper and Lower Pauness through Shell, Little Shell, Lynx, Ruby, Hustler, Oyster, and Lake Agnes, to Boulder Bay on Lac La Croix.
www.rook.org /earl/bwca/lakes/lakes2/upperpauness.html   (388 words)

  
 Park Info: Upper Sioux Agency State Park: Minnesota DNR
The Treaty of Traverse Des Sioux of 1851 moved the Dakota Indians from Iowa and Minnesota to a reservation 20 miles wide along the Minnesota River Valley extending from Big Stone to Fort Ridgely.
In the summer of 1862, the Yellow Medicine Agency was destroyed during the U.S.-Dakota Conflict.
Upper Sioux Agency State Park sits on a plateau of this glacial drift.
www.dnr.state.mn.us /state_parks/upper_sioux_agency/narrative.html   (438 words)

  
 sioux
The Sioux were the dominant tribe in Minnesota in the 17th century.
The Sioux attempted to wear the defenders out by setting constant fire to the fort and then launching an attack on the southwest side of the fort, but were unsuccessful again.
Sioux hairstyles varied from tribe to tribe, with some traditionally wearing two braids of hair, and some having 4 braids of hair.
www.d.umn.edu /cla/faculty/tbacig/studproj/a1041/mnansx1800/sioux.htm   (1027 words)

  
 EPA Region 5 Tribes - Lower and Upper Sioux Indian Communities
The Lower Sioux Indian Community (LSIC) is located on approximately 1750 acres held in trust status in southwestern Minnesota, bounded by Redwood County, MN and the Minnesota River.
The Upper Sioux Community (USC) resides on a small portion of the unceded Dakota homeland along the Minnesota River located near Granite Falls, Minnesota, bounded on the West, East, and South by Yellow Medicine County and the Minnesota River to the North.
The USC is a federally recognized Tribe governed by a Constitutionally elected 5-member Upper Sioux Community Board of Trustees, commonly referred to as the AUpper Sioux Community Tribal Council@.
www.epa.gov /Region5/tribes/tribepages/upper-lower-sioux.htm   (573 words)

  
 Upper Sioux Agency State Park
Located eight miles southeast of Granite Falls near the confluence of the Minnesota and Yellow Medicine rivers, Upper Sioux Agency is 1,066 gorgeous acres of hills and valleys.
Upper Sioux Agency State Park was established in 1963 to preserve the old agency site and provide public recreational opportunities in southwest Minnesota.
The woods of Upper Sioux are a mixture of old oaks, aspen, birch and ironwood.
www.lpleader.com /nature/uppersioux.html   (1294 words)

  
 Sioux Indians
Enraged by the failure of the government to perform its part of the bargain and the frauds practiced upon them, there was a general uprising of the Upper Sioux, in 1862, and nearly 1,000 settlers were killed.
In the spring of 1876 a military force was sent against them, and in June a severe battle was fought, in which General Custer and all of his immediate command were slain.
On the 29th, a delegation of Sioux chiefs, under charge of Agent Lewis, arrived in Washington for the purpose of conferring with the Secretary of the Interior.
www.sonofthesouth.net /union-generals/sioux-indians/sioux-indians.htm   (1339 words)

  
 Print version
The Upper Sioux Community signed a mutual aid agreement with the county stating that both forces will be available to help one another.
Lambert is authorized to enforce all of the laws of the state of Minnesota as well as all of the laws of the Upper Sioux Community.
Jensvold explained, “Upper Sioux has its own laws, but it is also subject to public law 280.” This las states that tribes retain their own jurisdiction in civil matters, but gives criminal jurisdiction to the State of Minnesota unless the tribe applies for criminal jurisdiction as well.
www.granitefallsnews.com /articles/2005/12/19/news/news04.prt   (463 words)

  
 > Sioux at abcworld.net   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
On November 5, 1862 in Minnesota, in court martials, 303 Santee Sioux were found guilty of rape and murder of hundreds of white farmers and were sentenced to hang.
The name Sioux was created by the French Canadians, who abbreviated the French-adapted Algonquin word Nadouéssioux (from Ojibwe naadawesiwag, "large snakes, Iroquois"), by which a neighboring Ojibwa tribe, or the Ottawa, referred to the Dakota to the west and south.
The Sioux Nation consists of divisions, each of which may have distinct bands, the larger of which are divided into sub-bands.
abcworld.net /Sioux.html   (2062 words)

  
 EPA: Federal Register: Lead-Based Paint Activities in Target Housing and Child-Occupied Facilities; Upper Sioux ...
Upper Sioux Community The Upper Sioux Community Board of Trustees has adopted the ordinance entitled ``Upper Sioux Lead Ordinance'' in order to provide clear and specific guidance in the assessment, inspection, pre- renovation notification and abatement of lead-based paint activities on the Upper Sioux Reservation.
The Upper Sioux Lead Program and request for Federal delegation of authority is a natural application of Tribal sovereign power over environmental regulatory activities on Tribal lands for the health, welfare, and safety of Tribal community members.
Copies of this notice, the Lower Sioux Indian Community's and Upper Sioux Community's authorization application, and all comments received on each application are available for inspection in the Region V office, from 8:30 a.m.
www.epa.gov /fedrgstr/EPA-TOX/1998/October/Day-02/t26455.htm   (2936 words)

  
 Lakota Page
It is strange to tell people that even not all of the Sioux lived in tipis (the Sioux word for dwelling), some were not as nomadic and only used the tipi during the time that they were on the buffalo hunts.
The Sioux Nation is essentially comprise of three divisions, the Santee or Eastern Sioux (Dakota) with four groups, the Wiciyela, the Middle Sioux (Nakota or Yankton) with two groups, and the Teton (Lakotas).
The Sioux were in horror at the thought of placing there dead in the ground, in fear of that their souls would not escape.
hometown.aol.com /bbbenge/page6.html   (2206 words)

  
 Upper Sioux banishes drug criminals
The Upper Sioux Community erected signs, like this one along state highwat 67, in several places on the reservation to warn of the consequences of illegal activity.
The Upper Sioux policy is more lenient than traditional banishment.
Jensvold says when it comes to drugs, no one can say the Upper Sioux were afraid to take strong steps.
www.rlnn.com /ArtMay06/UpperSiouxBanishesDrugCriminals.html   (630 words)

  
 wcco.com - Tribe To Banish Drug Offenders
Banishment has a long history in Indian culture, although the Upper Sioux version is less harsh than tradition banishment, which in ancient times treated offenders as if they were dead.
Jensvold said the Upper Sioux policy is a tough love approach and its design to encourage rehabilitation.
The Upper Sioux is among the smallest reservations in Minnesota at about two square miles.
wcco.com /local/local_story_151145045.html   (397 words)

  
 Completed Projects & Studies
The Floyd River at Sioux City had a history of severe floods that culminated in the disastrous 1953 flood, which caused more than $23 million in damage, and the loss of 14 lives.
The project reach on the Upper Mississippi River in the St. Paul District extends from river mile 614.0 at Guttenberg, Iowa, to the head of navigation at river mile 857.6 at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
In addition to the developed public use areas, 16,000 acres of land and water in the upper reaches of the lake are managed by the IDNR for fish and wildlife management.
www.mvr.usace.army.mil /PublicAffairsOffice/iowawaterresources/completed/completed.html   (18531 words)

  
 Western Minnesota Prairie Waters: Native American History
On August 17, 1862, four malcontents from a Sioux encampment on the Minnesota River to the south killed five settlers in Acton Township, western Meeker County.
The main body of the Lower Sioux Tribe, fearing reprisals from this incident, attacked the Lower Sioux Agency early on August 18, 1862, thereby launching what has been called a “preventive war,” the U.S.-Dakota Conflict of 1862.
The Upper Sioux Agency was established by the federal government in 1854 as a center for instructing the Dakota Indians in the farming methods of white settlers.
www.prairiewaters.com /attractions/museums/native_american/NativeAmericanHistory.php3   (396 words)

  
 Minnesota Indian Affairs Council - Lower Sioux--'Can 'sayapi   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
The Lower Sioux Indian Community is located on the south side of the Minnesota River at the site of the U.S. Indian Agency and the Bishop Whipple Mission, a part of the original reservation established in the 1851 Treaty.
It centers around the tribal offices, a new community center, Tipi Maka Duta (the Lower Sioux Trading Post), and St. Cornelia Episcopal Church built in 1889 and now on the National Register of Historic sites.
The Lower Sioux Community Council is elected and operates under an IRA constitution.
www.cri-bsu.org /IA_web/htdocs/tribes/lowsioux.html   (616 words)

  
 University of North Dakota Official Athletic Website   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
Upper Iowa (2) 7, University of North Dakota 5
The Automated ScoreBook North Dakota at Upper Iowa (Game 2) Apr 01, 2006 at Fayette, Iowa (Robertson Woods) Score by innings: R H E ----------------------------------------------- North Dakota 000 000 500 0 - 5 12 0 Upper Iowa 200 030 000 2 - 7 9 0 ----------------------------------------------- North Dakota inning 1 Lundeen struck out looking.
Upper Iowa inning 1 Berg out at first 1b to p.
www.fightingsioux.com /sports/baseball/boxscore.asp?GAME_ID=2189   (1005 words)

  
 Canku Ota - NA Nation Links
It is imperative that all Dakota Children know about their history, culture, and language in order for the Dakota culture to survive.
The Santee Sioux Reservation is located in Northeast Nebraska along the Missouri River.
Better known as the Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe, the people of this Tribe are descendants of the Sisseton and Wahpeton Dakota bands.
www.turtletrack.org /Links/NANations/CO_NANationLinks_DG.htm   (738 words)

  
 Brookings Register Online
Its purpose was to determine the presence and concentrations of organic wastewater compounds in effluent from city wastewater treatment plants and in the upper Big Sioux River.
The USGS study determined that the potential endocrine disrupting compounds found in the upper Big Sioux River probably came from two general types of sources: wastewater treatment plant discharges and agricultural sources.
The concentrations of the organic wastewater compounds found in the upper Big Sioux River were low and generally were similar to concentrations in other streams in the United States.
www.brookingsregister.com /main.php?story_id=2551&page=23   (601 words)

  
 Boys and Girls Clubs in Indian Country   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
When the group arrived in Granite Falls, Minnesota they were warmly welcomed by the Upper Sioux Community at their Cultural Center.
The youth made s'mores for the first time by a campfire, were rained out of the teepees and spent the night in their van, stayed a night as guests of the Upper Sioux casino and visited the prominent tribal college, Haskell Indian Nations University in Kansas on their way home.
But the stories they may not tell are about the bonds they developed with one another, the life experience that helped them realize they are no different than anyone else and the importance of establishing cultural, academic and self-growth goals.
www.naclubs.org /main/acoma.shtml   (709 words)

  
 Canku Ota - June 30, 2001 - Unity Riders trace historic trail
According to rider Billy McKay, a member of the Sioux Valley Band of Dakota in Manitoba, Canada, a Unity Ride is planned each year to commemorate and honor the trails used by their ancestors in their flight to Canada, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Most of the riders were from the Sioux Valley and Canupa Wakpa Dakota Reservations in Manitoba, with additional family members driving horse trailers and other support vehicles to accompany them.
Joining them on the last leg of their ride was Eunice Wright, daughter of elder Phillip Wright, who provided sacred tobacco and a blanket as a gift in exchange for the use of one of the group's horses for his daughter to ride.
www.turtletrack.org /Issues01/Co06302001/CO_06302001_UnityRiders.htm   (915 words)

  
 Upper Sioux Agency State Park: Minnesota DNR
Colorful dress, drum music and the voices of singers are all a part of Wacipi (Dakota for pow wow), a celebration of American Indian heritage, open to the public, August 4-6 at Upper Sioux Agency State Park.
The colorful dress of the dancers, their movement in graceful harmony to the beat of the ancient drum rhythms and the voices of the singers make this an impressive event that should not be missed.
Camping is available at Upper Sioux Agency State Park year-round.
www.dnr.state.mn.us /state_parks/upper_sioux_agency/index.html   (544 words)

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