|
|
Line 43: |
Line 43: |
| *'''1800– 1809:''' Part of Indiana Territory | | *'''1800– 1809:''' Part of Indiana Territory |
| *'''1803: '''The United States obtains the western portion of the area through the Louisiana Purchase. | | *'''1803: '''The United States obtains the western portion of the area through the Louisiana Purchase. |
| *'''1805: '''The U.S. purchased land for Fort Snelling | | *'''1805: '''The U.S. purchased land for Fort Snelling |
| *'''1809–1818:''' Part of Illinois Territory | | *'''1809–1818:''' Part of Illinois Territory |
| *'''1818: '''The northern part of Minnesota ceded by British | | *'''1818: '''The northern part of Minnesota ceded by British |
Line 55: |
Line 55: |
| *'''1852: '''(July 23,) Sioux Indians turned over all their land in Iowa and most of their land in Minnesota to U.S. | | *'''1852: '''(July 23,) Sioux Indians turned over all their land in Iowa and most of their land in Minnesota to U.S. |
| *'''1851–1855: '''The Indians give up their rights to millions of acres of land west of the Mississippi River. | | *'''1851–1855: '''The Indians give up their rights to millions of acres of land west of the Mississippi River. |
| *'''1854-1855:''' Chippewa Indians cede land | | *'''1854-1855:''' Chippewa Indians cede land |
| *'''1857: ''' Spirit Lake Massacre (Iowa) | | *'''1857: ''' Spirit Lake Massacre (Iowa) |
| *'''1854:''' Large scale immigration begins when the railroad reaches the Mississippi River. | | *'''1854:''' Large scale immigration begins when the railroad reaches the Mississippi River. |
| *'''1858:''' (May 11,) Minnesota gains statehood. | | *'''1858:''' (May 11,) Minnesota gains statehood. |
| *'''1861–1865:''' The Civil War and Indian wars involve 22,000 men. | | *'''1861–1865:''' The Civil War and Indian wars involve 22,000 men. |
| *'''1862: ''' Sioux Indians led by Chief Little Crow killed about one thousand white settlers. The Sioux were subdued and forced to give up their lands and move into the Dakotas. | | *'''1862: ''' Sioux Indians led by Chief Little Crow killed about one thousand white settlers. The Sioux were subdued and forced to give up their lands and move into the Dakotas. |
| *'''1862:''' Dakota Conflict (See [[Minnesota Military Records]] for details.) | | *'''1862:''' Dakota Conflict (See [[Minnesota Military Records]] for details.) |
| *'''1863:''' (August 18,) Chief Little Crow led Sioux uprising in Minnesota. Indians defeated by Henry Sibley at Wood Lake September 23rd. | | *'''1863:''' (August 18,) Chief Little Crow led Sioux uprising in Minnesota. Indians defeated by Henry Sibley at Wood Lake September 23rd. |
| *'''1863:''' Chippewa Indians cede land | | *'''1863:''' Chippewa Indians cede land |
| *'''1866: ''' Chippewa Indians cede land | | *'''1866: ''' Chippewa Indians cede land |
| *'''1889: '''Indians ceded land | | *'''1889: '''Indians ceded land |
| *'''1870–1890: '''Rapid settlement as homesteaders— many immigrants from Germany, Sweden, and Norway—move into western and southwestern Minnesota. | | *'''1870–1890: '''Rapid settlement as homesteaders— many immigrants from Germany, Sweden, and Norway—move into western and southwestern Minnesota. |