Mendota Mdewakanton Dakota Tribal Community
“Preserving, Protecting and Promoting the Dakota Culture for Future Generations“
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The MMDTC
is a Tribal 501C3 Org
OUR HISTORY
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Little Crow mutilated by the citizens.
Little Crow (Taoyateduta), was a leader of the Mdewakanton Dakota during the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862 On July 3, 1863, while Little Crow and his
The Lakota Ghost Dance and the Massacre at Wounded Knee
The Lakota Ghost Dance and the Massacre at Wounded Knee How the American drive to force Indian assimilation turned violent on the plains of South
Little Crow the 3RD Taoyateduta, also the Mendota Treaty, Kaposia.
Little Crow III (Dakota: July 3, 1863) was a chief of a band of the Mdewakanton people. The Mdewakanton had been displaced by the Ojibwe/Chippewa from their ancestoral
Excerpts from The History of Renville County Minnesota.
Excerpts from The History of Renville County Minnesota, Compiled by Franklyn Curtiss-Wedge, Chapter III, Vol. 1, page 31, rll Indian Treaties. From prehistoric days up
Kaposia Village Recollections.
Kaposia Village Recollections TALES OF THE DAYS WHEN ST. PAUL WAS NOTHING BUT AN INDIAN COMMUNITY (Larpenteur) [Source: The St. Paul Globe, Sunday, May 22,
TALES OF THE DAYS WHEN ST. PAUL WAS NOTHING BUT AN INDIAN COMMUNITY
Minnesota Genealogy and History Volunteers Dedicated to Free Genealogy Kaposia Village Recollections TALES OF THE DAYS WHEN ST. PAUL WAS NOTHING BUT AN INDIAN COMMUNITY
Mdewakanton court case history: A fight over tribal identity
Submitted by Lori Carlson on March 13, 2009 – 11:09am. By Lori Carlson, Editor A federal judge’s April deadline has galvanized a group claiming it
By Tom Hawthom about the 150 years of statehood.
Tom Hawthorn Special to The Globe and Mail June 11, 2008 VICTORIA The horse-drawn covered wagons rolled toward Fort Snelling as part of ceremonies organized
Immediate Release: 5/10/08 Circle the Wagons
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Circle the Wagons St. Paul, MN, May 10, 2008 — The sesquicentennial wagon train wending towards the state capital for tomorrow’s celebration
Fort Snelling Shame / Star Tribune
This Article from StarTribune.com has been sent to you by MonaSmith. *Please note, the sender’s identity has not been verified.The full Article, with any associated
NATIVE STORIES: Windigo
Windigo Ojibwa First Nation retold by S. E. Schlosser The storm lasted so long that they thought they would starve. Finally, when the wind and
Crow Dog of the Brule Sioux Band, killed Spotted Tail
by Clara NiiSkaIn August 1881, Crow Dog, “belonging to†the Brule Sioux Band, killed Spotted Tail, who signed the treaty of 1868 as the principal
REPUBLICANS DECLARE ECONOMIC WAR ON NATIVE AMERICAN INDIANS.
By Mike Graham Although the U.S. Federal Government today does not issue bounties for Indian scalps and calling for their extermination, the Republican party is
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