“我們正在作戰!” — 1776 年美國建國至今 243 年,打了 222 年的仗
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Tracks and Trails; Or, Incidents in the Life of a Minnesota Territorial Pioneer
Library of Congress Tracks and trails; or, Incidents in the life of a Minnesota territorial pioneer ... Cap't. “Natte” Dally (lower left) and Comrades Just Starting on a Hunt in the Autumn of 1874. TRACKS AND TRAILS OR Incidents in the Life of a Minnesota Territorial Pioneer BY CAPT. “NATE” DALLY Owner and Captain of the “Leila D” Steamboat, the First Steamboat Built and Operated on Leech Lake by a Private Individual Published by THE CASS COUNTY PIONEER, WALKER, MINN F606 .D14 Copyright, 1931 By Nathan Dally. MAR 21 1931 ©CIA 35343 FOREWORD When, some years ago, I commenced to write these sketches, I had no idea of having them published, even in a newspaper, but intended to have them typewritten and deposit a copy with the Minnesota State Historical Society, in order that any of my descendants, or anyone else who might be curious to know how we lived and also what happened in those days, might have their curiosity gratified to a certain extent. Happening to be in the office of the Detroit Record, I told Mr. Benshoof of my intentions and he advised me not to trust a matter of that kind of typewritten stuff as it was too short lived. He advised me to have it printed and his advice caused me to impose the following upon the publc. —The Author. Tracks and trails; or, Incidents in the life of a Minnesota territorial pioneer ... http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.07519 Library of Congress TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page. I A Five Hundred Mile Trek From Putnam County, Illinois to Sterns County, Minnesota, in 1856 1 II Getting Settled After Arriving -
One Side by Himself: the Life and Times of Lewis Barney, 1808-1894
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All USU Press Publications USU Press 2001 One Side by Himself: The Life and Times of Lewis Barney, 1808-1894 Ronald O. Barney Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs Part of the History of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Barney, R. O. (2001). One side by himself: The life and times of Lewis Barney, 1808-1894. Logan: Utah State University Press. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the USU Press at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All USU Press Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. One Side by Himself One Side by Himself The Life and Times of Lewis Barney, 1808–1894 by Ronald O. Barney Utah State University Press Logan, UT Copyright © 2001 Utah State University Press All rights reserved Utah State University Press Logan, Utah 84322-7800 Manufactured in the United States of America Printed on acid-free paper 654321 010203040506 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Barney, Ronald O., 1949– One side by himself : the life and times of Lewis Barney, 1808–1894 / Ronald O. Barney. p.cm. — (Western experience series) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-87421-428-9 (cloth) — ISBN 0-87421-427-0 (pbk.) 1. Mormon pioneers—West (U.S.)—Biography. 2. Mormon pioneers—Utah— Biography. 3. Frontier and pioneer life—West (U.S.). 4. Frontier and pioneer life—Utah. 5. Mormon Church—History—19th century. 6. West (U.S.)—Biography. 7. Utah— Biography. -
October 2019 LLBO Battle Ofsugarpoint MMIW Taskforce PRSRT STD Page 11 Forest Service
Newspaper of the Leech Lake EBAHJIMON Band of Ojibwe DOctober 2019 | Vol. XXXVI No. 2 MMIW Task Force LLBO Holds Grand Opening Ceremony and 27 member task force holds first meeting leading up to December Quarterly Meeting at New Twin Cities Office Report on MMIW. Pictured Left to Page 3 Right: Laurel Jackson, Chairman Faron Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer Archie LaRose, TCO Battle of Sugar Point Director Frances Butler, Recount the events of The Battle District III Representative of Sugar Point that made headlines Leroy Staples Fairbanks, Executive Director Robert across the Nation. Budreau and District II Page 4 Representative Steve White. LLBO-CNF MOU Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe signs MOU with the USDA Forest Service. Page 11 Continued on Page 8 PAID PRSRT STD PRSRT US POSTAGE BEMIDJI, MN Continued on Page 9 PERMIT NO. 68 PERMIT By Kayla Duoos this happen. The move from long-term These resolutions included new enrollments, Minneapolis – The Leech Lake Band of renter to property owner will greatly benefit ineligible enrollments, and transfers to and Ojibwe held their regular Quarterly Meeting us all.” from the band. New employees hired in the on Friday, October 11, 2019, at the new past quarter were also introduced and location of the Leech Lake Twin Cities Office. The address for the new LL Twin Cities welcomed at the meeting. Office is 2438 27th Avenue South, The Band purchased the new office space for Minneapolis, MN 55406. Offices are located Last on the agenda were presentations from $2.9 million earlier this year. Renovations on the second floor. -
Make It an Indian Massacre:”
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE “MAKE IT AN INDIAN MASSACRE:” THE SCAPEGOATING OF THE SOUTHERN PAIUTES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By JOHN E. BAUCOM Norman, Oklahoma 2016 “MAKE IT AN INDIAN MASSACRE:” THE SCAPEGOATING OF THE SOUTHERN PAIUTES A THESIS APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY ______________________________ Dr. R. Warren Metcalf, Chair ______________________________ Dr. Rachel Shelden ______________________________ Dr. Sterling Evans © Copyright by JOHN E. BAUCOM 2016 All Rights Reserved. To my encouraging study-buddy, Heather ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: First, I would like to thank the Mountain Meadows Monument Foundation. Specifically Dr. Burr Fancher, Diann Fancher, and Ron Wright. The MMMF is largely comprised of the descendants of the seventeen young children that survived the massacre. Their personal support and feedback have proven to be an invaluable resource. I wish them success in their continued efforts to honor the victims of the massacre and in their commitment to guarantee unrestricted access to the privately owned massacre site. I’m grateful for the MMMF’s courage and reverence for their ancestors, along with their efforts in bringing greater awareness to the Mountain Meadows Massacre. I must also acknowledge the many helpful archivists that I’ve met along the way. Their individual expertise, patience, and general support have greatly influenced this project. The Mountain Meadows Massacre is no trivial or unfamiliar topic in the quiet corridors of Utah’s archives. And rather than rolling their eyes at yet another ambitious inquiry into massacre, many were quick to point me in new directions. -
The Battle of Sugar Point; Who Was Who in American History—The Military (Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, Inc., 1975), 22
. >*w f^j <^ THE BA TTLE OF SUGAR POINT Vl Re-Examination •-.X'''1^ William E. Matsen READERS of the New York Times on Thursday, Octo Battle of Sugar Point, a disaster for the United States ber 6, 1898, were without doubt shocked by the head Army but not, as the subsequent unraveling of events lines on the front page that day—shocked and, for would reveal, the bloodbath conjured up by the Times those old enough, no doubt reminded of similar head editors. Sugar Point, occurring nearly eight years after lines 22 years earlier that had announced the Rattle of the Battle of Wounded Knee, was, if not the last battle the Little Big Horn. Temporarily crowding out the by- between army troops and American Indians, certainly then-familiar news from Cuba (where the loss of the one of the very last. And while Brigadier General John Maine was being avenged with proper jingoistic fervor) Mosby Bacon and 77, not 100, members of the United was the news of another Indian battle, seemingly a States Third Infantry had been decisively defeated by a disaster of a magnitude only slightly smaller in scale handful of indignant Ojibway in north-central Minne than that suffered by General George A. Custer and sota the previous day. Bacon and most of his force were the unlucky Seventh Cavalry. "Troops Battle with Indi still very much alive even as readers gasped over their ans," "Rumored Massacre of One Hundred Soldiers," newspapers. The fate of the troops, however, was still "Fierce Fight with Bear Lake Savages in Minnesota," an open question that morning since, as Major Samuel "General Bacon Dead?" proclaimed the headlines. -
The Saltwater Frontier Indians and the Contest for the American Coast 1St Edition Pdf, Epub, Ebook
THE SALTWATER FRONTIER INDIANS AND THE CONTEST FOR THE AMERICAN COAST 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Andrew Lipman | 9780300207668 | | | | | The Saltwater Frontier Indians and the Contest for the American Coast 1st edition PDF Book The actual number of killed and wounded Indians must be very much higher than the given Hunger was the goad. The Pacific Railroad Act of provided for the land needed to build the transcontinental railroad. It committed all those sins which characterize wasteful and ignorant husbandry. Finally, the coming of the railroad brought the end of the frontier. Range wars were infamous armed conflicts that took place in the "open range" of the American frontier. The Saltwater Frontier will long remain a beautiful rendition of the New England story, and for that we may be appreciative. To celebrate the ten-year anniversary of the history graduate conference, our theme this year will be memory. There were , Japanese Americans in the U. Transportation was a key issue and the Army especially the Army Corps of Engineers was given full responsibility for facilitating navigation on the rivers. The first major movement west of the Appalachian mountains originated in Pennsylvania, Virginia, and North Carolina as soon as the Revolutionary War ended in Federal courts, however, kept bankrupt railroads in operation. This book is simply superb. The state militia fought back and Lincoln sent in federal troops. During winter, many cowboys hired themselves out to ranches near the cattle towns, where they repaired and maintained equipment and buildings. Ingraham James Delbourgo www. Andrews Paperback Books. The womenfolk organized shared meals and potluck events, as well as extended visits between families. -
A World Turned Upside Down
A World Turned Upside Down December 2017 Helena Meyer-Knapp [email protected] THe welcome lady at the entrance to the Evergreen State College carved by Greg Colfax (Makah) And Andy Wilbur-Peterson (Skokomish) Worlds turned upside down Headlines — recent events in Indian Country In real Life there is no intermission — the Constitution counts out indians Deeper than Elections — TRIBAL sovereignty, CREATION STORIES & Ancestors None of us is alone — Indian gatherings Women’s work — Laura Grabhorn & Heather Fleming APOLOGIES AND REPARATIONS — CONSIDER SOME ALTERNATIVES Laylie Long Soldier Introduction to her poem Whereas in Whereas Greywolf Press, 2017. worlds turned upside down Having just written our Christmas letter, two thoughts stand out. (1) When we write to friends and family, though we seem to be reporting on the past we are actually looking to the future. (2) The work I do, the work I seem to have been doing for quite a while, is to seek out ideas and images that enable our common future to avoid being mindlessly burdened by our shared past. Were I a good Buddhist, I would know that neither past nor future exist. There is only now and even in “now” there is no absolute reality. I am enough of a Buddhist to know that there is certainly no absolute reality in “history.” Even in the middle of a single household, it is evident that each of the different children grow up in different families, if only by virtue of birth order. So within the much larger and more complex system of relationships among people living in the United States, it is inconceivable that any of us inhabit identical narratives, identical ways of telling the stories of the history of this particular nation-state. -
October 2018
DEBAHJIMON October 2018 | Vol. XXXV No. 2 The newspaper of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe BSU Treaty Day Quarterly Meeting Held Election Day is BSU Students and staff Celebrated in Minneapolis November 6! Indigenous Peoples and Treaty Day, October 8, 2018. When do I Page 3 vote? Tuesday, November 6, Battle of Sugar Point 2018 Recount the events of The Battle Where do I vote? of Sugar Point that made headlines Find out where you vote by visiting the across the Nation. Secretary of State website at: Page 4 https://pollfinder.sos.state.mn.us/ Do I need to register to vote? Only if you are not already registered. You may register at your polling place on LLBO Job Openings Election Day, bring proof of residence Current list of employment listed at the Secretary of State website at: opportunities with the Leech https://www .sos. state. mn. us/elections- voting/register-to-vote/register-on-elec- Lake Band of Ojibwe tion-day/ Page 14 What's on my ballot? View your sample ballot at the Secretary of State website at: (Pictured) Chairman Faron Jackson Sr. and The Leech Lake Tribal Council address Leech https://myballotmn.sos.state.mn.us/ Lake Band members and employees at the Regular Quarterly Meeting held at the Phillips Community Center in Minneapolis on Friday October 19, 2018. Can I use a valid Tribal ID to Vote? PAID Yes. PRSRT STD PRSRT US POSTAGE US BEMIDJI, MN BEMIDJI, PERMIT NO. 68 NO. PERMIT For LLBO Band Members who need an ID to vote, LLBO Enrollment is offer- ing FREE Tribal ID's on Election Day, Tuesday, November 6, 2018 from 8:00 a.m. -
Indians in the Family Adoption and the Politics of Antebellum Expansion 1St Edition Pdf, Epub, Ebook
INDIANS IN THE FAMILY ADOPTION AND THE POLITICS OF ANTEBELLUM EXPANSION 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Dawn Peterson | 9780674737556 | | | | | Indians in the Family Adoption and the Politics of Antebellum Expansion 1st edition PDF Book Biographical sketches in the references by Deserino, Eicher, and Warner make no mention of Klan involvement. Statutes at Large, 15th Congress. Farming the plains was indeed more difficult than back east. Influential pioneer towns included Omaha , Nebraska City , and St. He compared the effects of the railroad opening up Western lands to urban transportation systems and the automobile, and Western settlers' "land hunger" to poor city residents seeking social status. In the end, the nation synthesized the two positions, Federalist and Whig, adopting representative democracy and a strong nation state. The Gadsden Purchase in added southern Arizona, which was needed for a railroad route to California. Residents of the state suffered in the Great Depression of the s. In this sense, the conservative element of the Democratic party was led by the Bourbon Democrats and their hero President Grover Cleveland , who fought against high tariffs and on behalf of the gold standard. Meanwhile, environmental history has emerged, in large part from the frontier historiography, hence its emphasis on wilderness. Kennedy a job with McCarthy. Quaker families fostered Stockbridge and Oneida children, Indian Office officials took in Chickasaw and Choctaw youths, Senator Richard Johnson opened a boarding school on his Kentucky plantation, and even Andrew Jackson adopted a Creek orphan named Lyncoya. However, Americans did not eat mutton. Such hazardous work in isolated conditions also bred a tradition of self-dependence and individualism, with great value put on personal honesty, exemplified in songs and cowboy poetry. -
War On, a Peculiar Construction a Linguistic Study
Océane Smith-Médion Sous la direction d’Andrew McMichael (Maître de conférences) et Nathalie Vincent-Arnaud (Professeur) WAR ON, A PECULIAR CONSTRUCTION A LINGUISTIC STUDY Mémoire de Master 2 Département Etudes du Monde Anglophone 2018-2019 Océane Smith-Médion 21110122 Sous la direction d’Andrew McMichael (Maître de conférences) et Nathalie Vincent-Arnaud (Professeur) WAR ON, A PECULIAR CONSTRUCTION A LINGUISTIC STUDY Mémoire de Master 2 Date de soutenance : 10/07/2019 Membres du Jury : Nathalie Vincent-Arnaud Andrew McMichael Anne Przewozny Département Etudes du Monde Anglophone 2018-2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments ..................................................................................................................2 Introduction ............................................................................................................................3 I. Theoretical framework ........................................................................................................5 I.1 – Construction Grammar ...............................................................................................5 I.2 – War on, a construction? ..............................................................................................7 I.3 – Metaphors and scenarios ........................................................................................... 12 I.3.1 – Metaphor Theory ............................................................................................... 13 I.3.2 – Political use of metaphors ................................................................................. -
The US-Dakota War of 1862: Changing Interpretations Through Material Culture, Monuments, and Commemorative Activities
The US-Dakota War of 1862: Changing Interpretations Through Material Culture, Monuments, and Commemorative Activities Kristin Glomstad Advisor: James Rice Readers: Cathy Stanton, Ninian Stein THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS MASTER OF ARTS PROGRAM IN HISTORY AND MUSEUM STUDIES TUFTS UNIVERSITY May 2017 ii Abstract The material culture surrounding the US-Dakota War – encompassing war artifacts, souvenirs, commemorative objects, and monuments – presents a unique and physical opportunity to read the changing interpretations of the war. For many years, the material culture created around this conflict reflected the mindset of the victors, and reinforced the traditional narrative of the war, the Dakota, and American Indians. The material culture examined in this study is a physical manifestation of these ideas, but also a challenge, and finally, a reinterpretation. These objects subtly reinforced the traditional narrative, pervading popular culture and academia. Yet in their visibility, they also drew criticism and questions. These issues, along with increased Dakota involvement became a part of the ongoing shift in the conversation on and understanding of the US-Dakota War and Native America. iii Table of Contents Introduction The US-Dakota War of 1862: Its Causes, Aftermath, and Original Artifacts.........1 Chapter 1 Connection to the Civil War – Defender Medals...................................................26 Chapter 2 The War Remembered in Popular Culture – Standard Brewing -
Treaty Rights and the Chippewa National Forest
Legal Fundamentals - The Relationship Between the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe and the Chippewa National Forest Chief’s Letter • In April 2016, the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe sent a letter to the Chief of the Forest Service requesting a review of forest management practices on the Chippewa National Forest. • In a September 2016 response letter to the Band, the Chief committed the Chippewa National Forest to entering into formal consultation. Chief’s Letter Directed the Chippewa National Forest to: • Discuss & understand the Band’s desired vegetation condition on National Forest System Lands on the Reservation to achieve the balance of resources to sustain Ojibwe lifeways. • Development of a Decision making model that: • Reflects unique history and legal situation of LLBO/CNF, and • Gives both Governments ownership in decisions Legal Fundamentals - The Relationship Between the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe and the Chippewa National Forest The Unique Relationship Between the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe and the Chippewa National Forest • 90% of the Leech Lake Indian Reservation falls within the Chippewa National Forest, binding the management and condition of the Forest with the social, economic and cultural well-being of the Band. • 45% of the Chippewa National Forest is within the Reservation. “This isn’t just another forest, it is our Homeland.” Ben Benoit, Environmental Director, Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe Division of Resource Management 1855 Treaty 1889 Nelson Act • Nelson Act was devised to open reservation lands in Minnesota. • Tribal families and tribal members received grants of 40 to 160 acres, with “surplus” lands opened for settlement. • Result: Immense land loss and checker- boarded ownership within the Leech Lake Indian Reservation.