Assiniboin People: Difference between revisions

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'''Alternate Names:''' Assiniboin, Assiniboine<br>'''Ancestral Homelands:''' <br>'''Linguistic group:''' Siouan  
'''Alternate Names:''' Assiniboin, Assiniboine<br>'''Ancestral Homelands:''' Great Lakes area<br>'''Linguistic group:''' Siouan  
 
Part of the Yanktonai Nakota
 
Population: 1780 estimated at 10,000 1990: 5,274 in U.S. others in Canada
 
Current locations: Montana, Alberta, and Saskatchewan


== History  ==
== History  ==
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==== Brief Timeline  ====
==== Brief Timeline  ====


1851: Treaty
'''Early: '''forced from Great Lakes aarea to Minnesota area by tribal warfare


1855: Treaty refered to in treaty with the Blackfeet
'''1658:''' living near Lake Superior they encountered non-Indians and began trading with them
 
'''1800-1837:''' several Assiniboin bands moved into "Montana"&nbsp; and the American Fur company built Fort Union
 
'''1836:''' Smallpox epidemic killed about 4,000
 
'''1851:''' Treaty at Fort Laramie, they promise not attact setters travelin the Oregon Trail; and are assigned land in western Montana.
 
'''1855:''' Treaty refered to in treaty with the Blackfeet,
 
1866: The tribe agreed to move to Fort Buford, in "North Dakota"


'''1870's:''' settled on reservations in the United States - Fort Belknap Reservation (with Gros Ventre Tribe) and Fort Peck Reservation (with Sioux Tribes)&nbsp;and Canada- tracts of land in Saskatchewan and Alberta (with Sioux, Cree and Chippewa)  
'''1870's:''' settled on reservations in the United States - Fort Belknap Reservation (with Gros Ventre Tribe) and Fort Peck Reservation (with Sioux Tribes)&nbsp;and Canada- tracts of land in Saskatchewan and Alberta (with Sioux, Cree and Chippewa)  
1873: A massacre of Assiniboin band lead by Little Soldier, at Cypress Hill, inititated the establishment of&nbsp;Northwest Mounted Police by&nbsp;Canada. &nbsp;
1874: Fort Belknap was established for the Gros Ventre and upper Assiniboin.&nbsp;
'''1877:''' Treaty Seven is signed by the Blackfoot Confederacy and by the Stoney (Canadian) Assiniboin
'''1877:''' Fort Peck, (Montana) became the agn for the lower Asasiniboin and the Yanktonai Nakota and Sisseton-Wahpeton (Dakota) Sioux
'''1887-1934:''' General Allotment Act, (1887)&nbsp;began land allotment; in 1934 Land allotment of Assiniboin territory discontinued in 1934.


==== Brief History  ====
==== Brief History  ====
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