KEOKUK'S RESERVE - Revision history

Randylyon at 19:08, 1 October 2024

2024-10-01T19:08:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:08, 1 October 2024
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	[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|The yellow section on this map shows the area of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the ~~Black Hawk War~~ resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the [[BLACK HAWK PURCHASE]]. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.		[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|The yellow section on this map shows the area of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the [[BLACK HAWK WAR]] resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the [[BLACK HAWK PURCHASE]]. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.

	On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the ~~Sauk and Foxe's~~ decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".		On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the [[SAUK AND FOX]] decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".

	The ~~[[SAUK AND FOX]]~~ living within Keokuk's Reserve were removed to another reservation along the Des Moines River. In addition, the treaty stipulated payment to Sauk and Fox of $30,000 in June 1837 and $10,000 per year for ten succeeding years. The treaty also made other stipulations including a $1,000 payment to the widow of Felix St. Vrain and about $48,000 for the Sauk and Fox to settle their debts.		The Sauk and Fox living within Keokuk's Reserve were removed to another reservation along the Des Moines River. In addition, the treaty stipulated payment to the Sauk and Fox of $30,000 in June 1837 and $10,000 per year for ten succeeding years. The treaty also made other stipulations including a $1,000 payment to the widow of Felix St. Vrain and about $48,000 for the Sauk and Fox to settle their debts.

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Randylyon at 16:11, 31 August 2021

2021-08-31T16:11:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:11, 31 August 2021
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	[[Category: Legal Jurisdiction]]		[[Category: Legal Jurisdiction]]
			[[Category: Map]]

Randylyon at 21:10, 19 June 2017

2017-06-19T21:10:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:10, 19 June 2017
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	On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".		On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".

	The [[SAUK~~]] and [[~~FOX]] living within Keokuk's Reserve were removed to another reservation along the Des Moines River. In addition, the treaty stipulated payment to Sauk and Fox of $30,000 in June 1837 and $10,000 per year for ten succeeding years. The treaty also made other stipulations including a $1,000 payment to the widow of Felix St. Vrain and about $48,000 for the Sauk and Fox to settle their debts.		The [[SAUK AND FOX]] living within Keokuk's Reserve were removed to another reservation along the Des Moines River. In addition, the treaty stipulated payment to Sauk and Fox of $30,000 in June 1837 and $10,000 per year for ten succeeding years. The treaty also made other stipulations including a $1,000 payment to the widow of Felix St. Vrain and about $48,000 for the Sauk and Fox to settle their debts.

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Randylyon at 02:44, 15 March 2011

2011-03-15T02:44:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:44, 15 March 2011
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	On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".		On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".

	The ~~Sauk~~ and ~~Fox~~ living within Keokuk's Reserve were removed to another reservation along the Des Moines River. In addition, the treaty stipulated payment to Sauk and Fox of $30,000 in June 1837 and $10,000 per year for ten succeeding years. The treaty also made other stipulations including a $1,000 payment to the widow of Felix St. Vrain and about $48,000 for the Sauk and Fox to settle their debts.		The [[SAUK]] and [[FOX]] living within Keokuk's Reserve were removed to another reservation along the Des Moines River. In addition, the treaty stipulated payment to Sauk and Fox of $30,000 in June 1837 and $10,000 per year for ten succeeding years. The treaty also made other stipulations including a $1,000 payment to the widow of Felix St. Vrain and about $48,000 for the Sauk and Fox to settle their debts.

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Randylyon at 02:41, 15 March 2011

2011-03-15T02:41:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:41, 15 March 2011
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	[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|The yellow section on this map shows the area of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the ~~Black Hawk Purchase~~. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.		[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|The yellow section on this map shows the area of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the [[BLACK HAWK PURCHASE]]. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.

	On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".		On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".

Randylyon at 02:31, 15 March 2011

2011-03-15T02:31:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:31, 15 March 2011
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	[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|The yellow section on this map shows the ~~case~~ of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the Black Hawk Purchase. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.		[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|The yellow section on this map shows the area of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the Black Hawk Purchase. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.

	On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".		On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".

Randylyon at 02:30, 15 March 2011

2011-03-15T02:30:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, 15 March 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.~~jpg~~\|left\|thumb\|250px\|The yellow section on this map shows the case of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the Black Hawk Purchase. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.		[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|The yellow section on this map shows the case of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the Black Hawk Purchase. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.

	On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".		On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".

Randylyon: New page: The yellow section on this map shows the case of Keokuk's Reserve.KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted...

2011-03-15T02:30:38Z

New page: left|thumb|250px|The yellow section on this map shows the case of Keokuk's Reserve.KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted...

New page

[[Image:Keokuk Reserve.jpg|left|thumb|250px|The yellow section on this map shows the case of Keokuk's Reserve.]]KEOKUK'S RESERVE. The terms of the treaty ending the Black Hawk War resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the Black Hawk Purchase. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about twelve miles (19 km) from the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]], as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.

On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty text stated that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".

The Sauk and Fox living within Keokuk's Reserve were removed to another reservation along the Des Moines River. In addition, the treaty stipulated payment to Sauk and Fox of $30,000 in June 1837 and $10,000 per year for ten succeeding years. The treaty also made other stipulations including a $1,000 payment to the widow of Felix St. Vrain and about $48,000 for the Sauk and Fox to settle their debts.

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Source:

The WPA Guide to 1940s Iowa.

[[Category: Legal Jurisdiction]]