- published: 29 Jan 2013
- views: 5723
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In early 1862 a federal investigator cautioned President Lincoln that mass corruption within Minnesota's system of Indian Agencies would lead to disaster if left unchecked. The president, consumed by the battle to preserve the Union, ignored the warning. When the U.S.-Dakota War broke out eight months later, Lincoln told Minnesota's governor Alexander Ramsey, "Attend to the Indians... Necessity has no law." The war and its aftermath—U.S. victory, Dakota internment, the largest mass hanging in American history, and the forced removal of the Dakota from their homelands—solidified Minnesota's place in the Union, even as it set the stage for the Indian Wars to come, and tragically altered the lives of thousands of Dakota people for generations to come.
With David Nichols, the former academic dean at Southwestern College in Winfield, his alma mater. A native of Kansas, he has a Ph.D. in history from the College of William and Mary. His dissertation, Lincoln and the Indians: Civil War Policy and Politics, was published by the University of Missouri Press in 1978. That book, still the definitive study of Lincoln's Indian policies during the Civil War, was reissued as a paperback by the University of Illinois Press in 2000 and will be published in a third edition by the Minnesota Historical Society Press in June 2012. Dr. Nichols has spoken across the nation at venues including the Clinton Presidential Library, the Eisenhower Library, Atlanta History Center, John F. Kennedy Library, the Air Force Academy and the National Archives.
With Minnesota Public Radio's Mike Edgerly moderating, panel members Curt Brown, Star Tribune reporter, Kate Beane, who is Flandreau Santee Dakota and a University of Minnesota instructor, and John Biewen, audio program director at Duke University, discuss how to better teach about the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862.
- published: 13 Dec 2012
- views: 806
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties; the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war; memory and multigenerational impacts; efforts at reconciliation and healing; and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War and their efforts in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment Tamara St. John speaks on "Reconnecting Generations Through Oral History."
Tamara St. John is Tribal Archivist in the Tribal Historic Preservation Office of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate of the Lake Traverse Reservation, which is located in the Northeastern part of South Dakota and a small portion of southeastern corner of North Dakota. An enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, St. John is an accomplished Native American genealogist. While studying the many Dakota/Lakota/Nakota families, she began in-depth research in the history of the Oceti Sakowin, or Seven Council Fires—the alliance that makes up the Sioux or the Tatanka Oyate (Buffalo Nation). She worked with the Minnesota Historical Society and the Dakota Tribes on the exhibition "Commemorating Controversy: The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862." St. John has participated in panel discussions on the Dakota-U.S. War of 1862 and has made numerous presentations on genealogy for Dakota and other Native American peoples.
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 266
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Gwen Westerman speaks on "When We Don't Tell Our Own Stories: Writing Over the Dakota History of 1862."
Gwen Westerman, an enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, is professor of English and director of the humanities program at Minnesota State University, Mankato, where she has been named a distinguished faculty scholar. Westerman is the co-author of "Mni Sota Makoce: The Land of the Dakota," which won a 2013 Leadership in History Award from the American Association of State and Local History and a 2014 Hognander Minnesota History Award. A visual artist and poet, she is a Native American artist-in-residence at the Minnesota Historical Society and currently has a solo exhibit titled "We Are Star People" at the Great Plains Art Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska. "Follow the Blackbirds," a collection of her poems in Dakota and English, was published in 2013. Westerman just received a Scholarly Editions and Translations Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to translate letters written in Dakota between 1838 and 1878.
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 262
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, the symposium presenters return to the stage to take questions from moderator Joe D. Horse Capture and members of the audience. The panel includes Gwen Westerman, author and professor, College of Arts and Humanities, Minnesota State University, Mankato; Tamara St. John, tribal archivist, Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate; Ben Gessner, collections associate, American Indian and Fine Art Collections at Minnesota Historical Society; and Sarah Weston, co-director of "Dakota 38."
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 149
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Ben Gessner speaks on "Impact of War and the Legacy of Institutional History: Meeting Communities as Partners."
Ben Gessner is an associate for American Indian and Fine Arts Collections and coordinator of the Native American Artist-in-Residence Program at the Minnesota Historical Society. Gessner is the author of "Stewardship, Partnerships, and Technology: Dakota Material Culture in the Minnesota Historical Society" and a co-author of "The Survey to Identify and Evaluate Indian Sacred Sites and Traditional Cultural Properties in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area" and "Minnesota Modern: Four Artists of the Twentieth Century."
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 142
Remembering & Honoring 38 + 2 Dakota Ancestors more than 150 years ago on December 26, 1862.
In the spring of 2005, Jim Miller, a Native spiritual leader and Vietnam veteran, found himself in a dream riding on horseback across the great plains of South Dakota. Just before he awoke, he arrived at a riverbank in Minnesota and saw 38 of his Dakota ancestors hanged. At the time, Jim knew nothing of the largest mass execution in United States history, ordered by Abraham Lincoln on December 26, 1862. "When you have dreams, you know when they come from the creator... As any recovered alcoholic, I made believe that I didn't get it. I tried to put it out of my mind, yet it's one of those dreams that bothers you night and day."
Now, four years later, embracing the message of the dream, Jim and a group of riders retrace the 330-mile route of his dream on horseback from Lower Brule, South Dakota to Mankato, Minnesota to arrive at the hanging site on the anniversary of the execution. "We can't blame the wasichus anymore. We're doing it to ourselves. We're selling drugs. We're killing our own people. That's what this ride is about, is healing." This is the story of their journey- the blizzards they endure, the Native and Non-Native communities that house and feed them along the way, and the dark history they are beginning to wipe away.
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The day after Christmas is somber for Dakota Indians marking a travesty of justice over 150 years ago, when 38 of their ancestors were executed in the biggest mass hanging in U.S. history. Overshadowed by the Civil War raging in the East, the hangings in Mankato, Minnesota, on December 26, 1862, followed the often overlooked six-week U.S.-Dakota war earlier that year -- a war that marked the start of three decades of fighting between American Indians and the U.S. government across the Plains.
"I watched only half because my tears kept me from seeing. This is one of the most important films ever made. It should be required viewing for every American citizen from middle school through old age. These brave, courageous people and those who helped them on their journey and those who made this film are the most honorable human beings I have witnessed in a long time. Words cannot possibly express my gratitude and humility, so accept my deepest bows for this inspiration." --Thomas Hodges, Opelika, AL
Stay informed about our work. Subscribe to I Love Ancestry eNews: http://eepurl.com/CLJan - Our strength lies in collective action. Join Us NOW!
I Love Ancestry
http://www.iloveancestry.com
- published: 18 Oct 2013
- views: 4957
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832)
http://isupk.com/
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA
COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!!
THE GRILL!!!
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM
www.ISUPK.com
CLICK on "RADIO SHOW"
SKYPE: 215-586-4851
TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384
http://isupk.com/
I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST
Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge
HOME OF THE TRUTH
773-812-7281
ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA.
ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGETHER.
SHALAM
- published: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 3471
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832)
http://isupk.com/
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA
COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!!
THE GRILL!!!
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM
www.ISUPK.com
CLICK on "RADIO SHOW"
SKYPE: 215-586-4851
TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384
http://isupk.com/
I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST
Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge
HOME OF THE TRUTH
773-812-7281
ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA.
ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGETHER.
SHALAM
- published: 04 Jul 2016
- views: 13
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium
East, West and Frontier: Turning Points of 1863
April 13, 2013
Two years of bloody war had not yet resolved America's future. Half of Minnesota was still largely depopulated following the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862, while nearly 3,500 Minnesota soldiers marched west into Dakota Territory. At Gettysburg the First Minnesota's sacrifice became legend while other Minnesotians opened the Mississippi River by helping to capture Vicksburg. This symposium brings speakers from around the region to discuss this pivotal year in American history.
- published: 09 May 2013
- views: 607
Dakota War of 1862
The Dakota War of 1862, also known as the Sioux Uprising, (and the Dakota Uprising, the Sioux Outbreak of 1862, the Dakota Conflict, the U.S.–Dakota War of 1862 or Little Crow's War) was an armed conflict between the United States and several bands of Dakota (also known as the eastern 'Sioux'). It began on August 17, 1862, along the Minnesota River in southwest Minnesota. It ended with a mass execution of 38 Dakota men on December 26, 1862, in Mankato, Minnesota.
Throughout the late 1850s, treaty violations by the United States and late or unfair annuity payments by Indian agents caused increasing hunger and hardship among the Dakota. Traders with the Dakota previously had demanded that the government give the annuity payments directly to them (introducing the possibility of unfair dealing between the agents and the traders to the exclusion of the Dakota). In mid-1862, the Dakota demanded the annuities directly from their agent, Thomas J. Galbraith. The traders refused to provide any more supplies on credit under those conditions, and negotiations reached an impasse.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Dakota_War_of_1862
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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51:09War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862
War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862
In early 1862 a federal investigator cautioned President Lincoln that mass corruption within Minnesota's system of Indian Agencies would lead to disaster if left unchecked. The president, consumed by the battle to preserve the Union, ignored the warning. When the U.S.-Dakota War broke out eight months later, Lincoln told Minnesota's governor Alexander Ramsey, "Attend to the Indians... Necessity has no law." The war and its aftermath—U.S. victory, Dakota internment, the largest mass hanging in American history, and the forced removal of the Dakota from their homelands—solidified Minnesota's place in the Union, even as it set the stage for the Indian Wars to come, and tragically altered the lives of thousands of Dakota people for generations to come. With David Nichols, the former academic dean at Southwestern College in Winfield, his alma mater. A native of Kansas, he has a Ph.D. in history from the College of William and Mary. His dissertation, Lincoln and the Indians: Civil War Policy and Politics, was published by the University of Missouri Press in 1978. That book, still the definitive study of Lincoln's Indian policies during the Civil War, was reissued as a paperback by the University of Illinois Press in 2000 and will be published in a third edition by the Minnesota Historical Society Press in June 2012. Dr. Nichols has spoken across the nation at venues including the Clinton Presidential Library, the Eisenhower Library, Atlanta History Center, John F. Kennedy Library, the Air Force Academy and the National Archives. -
60:49Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862
Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862
With Minnesota Public Radio's Mike Edgerly moderating, panel members Curt Brown, Star Tribune reporter, Kate Beane, who is Flandreau Santee Dakota and a University of Minnesota instructor, and John Biewen, audio program director at Duke University, discuss how to better teach about the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862. -
25:25Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. John
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. JohnDakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. John
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties; the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war; memory and multigenerational impacts; efforts at reconciliation and healing; and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War and their efforts in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment Tamara St. John speaks on "Reconnecting Generations Through Oral History." Tamara St. John is Tribal Archivist in the Tribal Historic Preservation Office of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate of the Lake Traverse Reservation, which is located in the Northeastern part of South Dakota and a small portion of southeastern corner of North Dakota. An enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, St. John is an accomplished Native American genealogist. While studying the many Dakota/Lakota/Nakota families, she began in-depth research in the history of the Oceti Sakowin, or Seven Council Fires—the alliance that makes up the Sioux or the Tatanka Oyate (Buffalo Nation). She worked with the Minnesota Historical Society and the Dakota Tribes on the exhibition "Commemorating Controversy: The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862." St. John has participated in panel discussions on the Dakota-U.S. War of 1862 and has made numerous presentations on genealogy for Dakota and other Native American peoples. The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015. http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947 -
48:28Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerman
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen WestermanDakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerman
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Gwen Westerman speaks on "When We Don't Tell Our Own Stories: Writing Over the Dakota History of 1862." Gwen Westerman, an enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, is professor of English and director of the humanities program at Minnesota State University, Mankato, where she has been named a distinguished faculty scholar. Westerman is the co-author of "Mni Sota Makoce: The Land of the Dakota," which won a 2013 Leadership in History Award from the American Association of State and Local History and a 2014 Hognander Minnesota History Award. A visual artist and poet, she is a Native American artist-in-residence at the Minnesota Historical Society and currently has a solo exhibit titled "We Are Star People" at the Great Plains Art Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska. "Follow the Blackbirds," a collection of her poems in Dakota and English, was published in 2013. Westerman just received a Scholarly Editions and Translations Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to translate letters written in Dakota between 1838 and 1878. The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015. http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947 -
36:36Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & A
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & ADakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & A
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, the symposium presenters return to the stage to take questions from moderator Joe D. Horse Capture and members of the audience. The panel includes Gwen Westerman, author and professor, College of Arts and Humanities, Minnesota State University, Mankato; Tamara St. John, tribal archivist, Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate; Ben Gessner, collections associate, American Indian and Fine Art Collections at Minnesota Historical Society; and Sarah Weston, co-director of "Dakota 38." The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015. http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947 -
20:26Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben GessnerDakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Ben Gessner speaks on "Impact of War and the Legacy of Institutional History: Meeting Communities as Partners." Ben Gessner is an associate for American Indian and Fine Arts Collections and coordinator of the Native American Artist-in-Residence Program at the Minnesota Historical Society. Gessner is the author of "Stewardship, Partnerships, and Technology: Dakota Material Culture in the Minnesota Historical Society" and a co-author of "The Survey to Identify and Evaluate Indian Sacred Sites and Traditional Cultural Properties in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area" and "Minnesota Modern: Four Artists of the Twentieth Century." The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015. http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947 -
78:11Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)
Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)
Remembering & Honoring 38 + 2 Dakota Ancestors more than 150 years ago on December 26, 1862. In the spring of 2005, Jim Miller, a Native spiritual leader and Vietnam veteran, found himself in a dream riding on horseback across the great plains of South Dakota. Just before he awoke, he arrived at a riverbank in Minnesota and saw 38 of his Dakota ancestors hanged. At the time, Jim knew nothing of the largest mass execution in United States history, ordered by Abraham Lincoln on December 26, 1862. "When you have dreams, you know when they come from the creator... As any recovered alcoholic, I made believe that I didn't get it. I tried to put it out of my mind, yet it's one of those dreams that bothers you night and day." Now, four years later, embracing the message of the dream, Jim and a group of riders retrace the 330-mile route of his dream on horseback from Lower Brule, South Dakota to Mankato, Minnesota to arrive at the hanging site on the anniversary of the execution. "We can't blame the wasichus anymore. We're doing it to ourselves. We're selling drugs. We're killing our own people. That's what this ride is about, is healing." This is the story of their journey- the blizzards they endure, the Native and Non-Native communities that house and feed them along the way, and the dark history they are beginning to wipe away. Follow us @ https://www.facebook.com/iloveancestry https://twitter.com/LovingAncestry http://iloveancestry.tumblr.com http://pinterest.com/iloveancestry https://www.youtube.com/iloveancestry The day after Christmas is somber for Dakota Indians marking a travesty of justice over 150 years ago, when 38 of their ancestors were executed in the biggest mass hanging in U.S. history. Overshadowed by the Civil War raging in the East, the hangings in Mankato, Minnesota, on December 26, 1862, followed the often overlooked six-week U.S.-Dakota war earlier that year -- a war that marked the start of three decades of fighting between American Indians and the U.S. government across the Plains. "I watched only half because my tears kept me from seeing. This is one of the most important films ever made. It should be required viewing for every American citizen from middle school through old age. These brave, courageous people and those who helped them on their journey and those who made this film are the most honorable human beings I have witnessed in a long time. Words cannot possibly express my gratitude and humility, so accept my deepest bows for this inspiration." --Thomas Hodges, Opelika, AL Stay informed about our work. Subscribe to I Love Ancestry eNews: http://eepurl.com/CLJan - Our strength lies in collective action. Join Us NOW! I Love Ancestry http://www.iloveancestry.com -
25:04LOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY ISUPK - HEBREW ISRAELITES
LOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY ISUPK - HEBREW ISRAELITESLOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY ISUPK - HEBREW ISRAELITES
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN (Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832) http://isupk.com/ THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!! THE GRILL!!! EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM www.ISUPK.com CLICK on "RADIO SHOW" SKYPE: 215-586-4851 TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384 http://isupk.com/ I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge HOME OF THE TRUTH 773-812-7281 ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA. ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGETHER. SHALAM -
28:02(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH MEGA-SHIP RETROFITTED FOR WAR - ISUPK
(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH MEGA-SHIP RETROFITTED FOR WAR - ISUPK(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH MEGA-SHIP RETROFITTED FOR WAR - ISUPK
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN (Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832) http://isupk.com/ THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!! THE GRILL!!! EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM www.ISUPK.com CLICK on "RADIO SHOW" SKYPE: 215-586-4851 TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384 http://isupk.com/ I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge HOME OF THE TRUTH 773-812-7281 ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA. ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGETHER. SHALAM -
50:08Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at Vicksburg with Terrence Winschel
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at Vicksburg with Terrence WinschelAnnual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at Vicksburg with Terrence Winschel
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium East, West and Frontier: Turning Points of 1863 April 13, 2013 Two years of bloody war had not yet resolved America's future. Half of Minnesota was still largely depopulated following the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862, while nearly 3,500 Minnesota soldiers marched west into Dakota Territory. At Gettysburg the First Minnesota's sacrifice became legend while other Minnesotians opened the Mississippi River by helping to capture Vicksburg. This symposium brings speakers from around the region to discuss this pivotal year in American history.
-
War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862
In early 1862 a federal investigator cautioned President Lincoln that mass corruption within Minnesota's system of Indian Agencies would lead to disaster if left unchecked. The president, consumed by the battle to preserve the Union, ignored the warning. When the U.S.-Dakota War broke out eight months later, Lincoln told Minnesota's governor Alexander Ramsey, "Attend to the Indians... Necessity has no law." The war and its aftermath—U.S. victory, Dakota internment, the largest mass hanging in American history, and the forced removal of the Dakota from their homelands—solidified Minnesota's place in the Union, even as it set the stage for the Indian Wars to come, and tragically altered the lives of thousands of Dakota people for generations to come. With David Nichols, the former academic ... -
Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862
With Minnesota Public Radio's Mike Edgerly moderating, panel members Curt Brown, Star Tribune reporter, Kate Beane, who is Flandreau Santee Dakota and a University of Minnesota instructor, and John Biewen, audio program director at Duke University, discuss how to better teach about the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862. -
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. John
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties; the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war; memory and multigenerational impacts; efforts at reconciliation and healing; and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War and their efforts in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment Tamara St. John speaks on "Reconnecting Generations Through Oral History." Tamara St. John is Tribal Archivist in the Tribal Historic Preservation Office of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate of the Lake Traverse Reservation, which is located ... -
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerman
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Gwen Westerman speaks on "When We Don't Tell Our Own Stories: Writing Over the Dakota History of 1862." Gwen Westerman, an enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, is professor of English and director of the humanities program at Minnesota State ... -
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & A
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, the symposium presenters return to the stage to take questions from moderator Joe D. Horse Capture and members of the audience. The panel includes Gwen Westerman, author and professor, College of Arts and Humanities, Minnesota State University, Mankato; ... -
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Ben Gessner speaks on "Impact of War and the Legacy of Institutional History: Meeting Communities as Partners." Ben Gessner is an associate for American Indian and Fine Arts Collections and coordinator of the Native American Artist-in-Residence Program ... -
Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)
Remembering & Honoring 38 + 2 Dakota Ancestors more than 150 years ago on December 26, 1862. In the spring of 2005, Jim Miller, a Native spiritual leader and Vietnam veteran, found himself in a dream riding on horseback across the great plains of South Dakota. Just before he awoke, he arrived at a riverbank in Minnesota and saw 38 of his Dakota ancestors hanged. At the time, Jim knew nothing of the largest mass execution in United States history, ordered by Abraham Lincoln on December 26, 1862. "When you have dreams, you know when they come from the creator... As any recovered alcoholic, I made believe that I didn't get it. I tried to put it out of my mind, yet it's one of those dreams that bothers you night and day." Now, four years later, embracing the message of the dream, Jim and a g... -
LOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY ISUPK - HEBREW ISRAELITES
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN (Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832) http://isupk.com/ THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!! THE GRILL!!! EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM www.ISUPK.com CLICK on "RADIO SHOW" SKYPE: 215-586-4851 TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384 http://isupk.com/ I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge HOME OF THE TRUTH 773-812-7281 ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA. ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGE... -
(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH MEGA-SHIP RETROFITTED FOR WAR - ISUPK
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN (Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832) http://isupk.com/ THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!! THE GRILL!!! EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM www.ISUPK.com CLICK on "RADIO SHOW" SKYPE: 215-586-4851 TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384 http://isupk.com/ I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge HOME OF THE TRUTH 773-812-7281 ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA. ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGET... -
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at Vicksburg with Terrence Winschel
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium East, West and Frontier: Turning Points of 1863 April 13, 2013 Two years of bloody war had not yet resolved America's future. Half of Minnesota was still largely depopulated following the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862, while nearly 3,500 Minnesota soldiers marched west into Dakota Territory. At Gettysburg the First Minnesota's sacrifice became legend while other Minnesotians opened the Mississippi River by helping to capture Vicksburg. This symposium brings speakers from around the region to discuss this pivotal year in American history.
War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:09
- Updated: 29 Jan 2013
- views: 5723
In early 1862 a federal investigator cautioned President Lincoln that mass corruption within Minnesota's system of Indian Agencies would lead to disaster if lef...
In early 1862 a federal investigator cautioned President Lincoln that mass corruption within Minnesota's system of Indian Agencies would lead to disaster if left unchecked. The president, consumed by the battle to preserve the Union, ignored the warning. When the U.S.-Dakota War broke out eight months later, Lincoln told Minnesota's governor Alexander Ramsey, "Attend to the Indians... Necessity has no law." The war and its aftermath—U.S. victory, Dakota internment, the largest mass hanging in American history, and the forced removal of the Dakota from their homelands—solidified Minnesota's place in the Union, even as it set the stage for the Indian Wars to come, and tragically altered the lives of thousands of Dakota people for generations to come.
With David Nichols, the former academic dean at Southwestern College in Winfield, his alma mater. A native of Kansas, he has a Ph.D. in history from the College of William and Mary. His dissertation, Lincoln and the Indians: Civil War Policy and Politics, was published by the University of Missouri Press in 1978. That book, still the definitive study of Lincoln's Indian policies during the Civil War, was reissued as a paperback by the University of Illinois Press in 2000 and will be published in a third edition by the Minnesota Historical Society Press in June 2012. Dr. Nichols has spoken across the nation at venues including the Clinton Presidential Library, the Eisenhower Library, Atlanta History Center, John F. Kennedy Library, the Air Force Academy and the National Archives.
wn.com/War Within War Lincoln And The U.S. Dakota War Of 1862
In early 1862 a federal investigator cautioned President Lincoln that mass corruption within Minnesota's system of Indian Agencies would lead to disaster if left unchecked. The president, consumed by the battle to preserve the Union, ignored the warning. When the U.S.-Dakota War broke out eight months later, Lincoln told Minnesota's governor Alexander Ramsey, "Attend to the Indians... Necessity has no law." The war and its aftermath—U.S. victory, Dakota internment, the largest mass hanging in American history, and the forced removal of the Dakota from their homelands—solidified Minnesota's place in the Union, even as it set the stage for the Indian Wars to come, and tragically altered the lives of thousands of Dakota people for generations to come.
With David Nichols, the former academic dean at Southwestern College in Winfield, his alma mater. A native of Kansas, he has a Ph.D. in history from the College of William and Mary. His dissertation, Lincoln and the Indians: Civil War Policy and Politics, was published by the University of Missouri Press in 1978. That book, still the definitive study of Lincoln's Indian policies during the Civil War, was reissued as a paperback by the University of Illinois Press in 2000 and will be published in a third edition by the Minnesota Historical Society Press in June 2012. Dr. Nichols has spoken across the nation at venues including the Clinton Presidential Library, the Eisenhower Library, Atlanta History Center, John F. Kennedy Library, the Air Force Academy and the National Archives.
- published: 29 Jan 2013
- views: 5723
Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:49
- Updated: 13 Dec 2012
- views: 806
With Minnesota Public Radio's Mike Edgerly moderating, panel members Curt Brown, Star Tribune reporter, Kate Beane, who is Flandreau Santee Dakota and a Univers...
With Minnesota Public Radio's Mike Edgerly moderating, panel members Curt Brown, Star Tribune reporter, Kate Beane, who is Flandreau Santee Dakota and a University of Minnesota instructor, and John Biewen, audio program director at Duke University, discuss how to better teach about the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862.
wn.com/Panel Discussion Teaching The U.S. Dakota War Of 1862
With Minnesota Public Radio's Mike Edgerly moderating, panel members Curt Brown, Star Tribune reporter, Kate Beane, who is Flandreau Santee Dakota and a University of Minnesota instructor, and John Biewen, audio program director at Duke University, discuss how to better teach about the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862.
- published: 13 Dec 2012
- views: 806
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. John
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:25
- Updated: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 266
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota pe...
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties; the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war; memory and multigenerational impacts; efforts at reconciliation and healing; and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War and their efforts in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment Tamara St. John speaks on "Reconnecting Generations Through Oral History."
Tamara St. John is Tribal Archivist in the Tribal Historic Preservation Office of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate of the Lake Traverse Reservation, which is located in the Northeastern part of South Dakota and a small portion of southeastern corner of North Dakota. An enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, St. John is an accomplished Native American genealogist. While studying the many Dakota/Lakota/Nakota families, she began in-depth research in the history of the Oceti Sakowin, or Seven Council Fires—the alliance that makes up the Sioux or the Tatanka Oyate (Buffalo Nation). She worked with the Minnesota Historical Society and the Dakota Tribes on the exhibition "Commemorating Controversy: The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862." St. John has participated in panel discussions on the Dakota-U.S. War of 1862 and has made numerous presentations on genealogy for Dakota and other Native American peoples.
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
wn.com/Dakota–U.S. War Of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. John
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties; the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war; memory and multigenerational impacts; efforts at reconciliation and healing; and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War and their efforts in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment Tamara St. John speaks on "Reconnecting Generations Through Oral History."
Tamara St. John is Tribal Archivist in the Tribal Historic Preservation Office of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate of the Lake Traverse Reservation, which is located in the Northeastern part of South Dakota and a small portion of southeastern corner of North Dakota. An enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, St. John is an accomplished Native American genealogist. While studying the many Dakota/Lakota/Nakota families, she began in-depth research in the history of the Oceti Sakowin, or Seven Council Fires—the alliance that makes up the Sioux or the Tatanka Oyate (Buffalo Nation). She worked with the Minnesota Historical Society and the Dakota Tribes on the exhibition "Commemorating Controversy: The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862." St. John has participated in panel discussions on the Dakota-U.S. War of 1862 and has made numerous presentations on genealogy for Dakota and other Native American peoples.
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 266
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerman
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:28
- Updated: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 262
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota pe...
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Gwen Westerman speaks on "When We Don't Tell Our Own Stories: Writing Over the Dakota History of 1862."
Gwen Westerman, an enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, is professor of English and director of the humanities program at Minnesota State University, Mankato, where she has been named a distinguished faculty scholar. Westerman is the co-author of "Mni Sota Makoce: The Land of the Dakota," which won a 2013 Leadership in History Award from the American Association of State and Local History and a 2014 Hognander Minnesota History Award. A visual artist and poet, she is a Native American artist-in-residence at the Minnesota Historical Society and currently has a solo exhibit titled "We Are Star People" at the Great Plains Art Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska. "Follow the Blackbirds," a collection of her poems in Dakota and English, was published in 2013. Westerman just received a Scholarly Editions and Translations Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to translate letters written in Dakota between 1838 and 1878.
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
wn.com/Dakota–U.S. War Of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerman
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Gwen Westerman speaks on "When We Don't Tell Our Own Stories: Writing Over the Dakota History of 1862."
Gwen Westerman, an enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate, is professor of English and director of the humanities program at Minnesota State University, Mankato, where she has been named a distinguished faculty scholar. Westerman is the co-author of "Mni Sota Makoce: The Land of the Dakota," which won a 2013 Leadership in History Award from the American Association of State and Local History and a 2014 Hognander Minnesota History Award. A visual artist and poet, she is a Native American artist-in-residence at the Minnesota Historical Society and currently has a solo exhibit titled "We Are Star People" at the Great Plains Art Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska. "Follow the Blackbirds," a collection of her poems in Dakota and English, was published in 2013. Westerman just received a Scholarly Editions and Translations Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to translate letters written in Dakota between 1838 and 1878.
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 262
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & A
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 36:36
- Updated: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 149
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota pe...
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, the symposium presenters return to the stage to take questions from moderator Joe D. Horse Capture and members of the audience. The panel includes Gwen Westerman, author and professor, College of Arts and Humanities, Minnesota State University, Mankato; Tamara St. John, tribal archivist, Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate; Ben Gessner, collections associate, American Indian and Fine Art Collections at Minnesota Historical Society; and Sarah Weston, co-director of "Dakota 38."
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
wn.com/Dakota–U.S. War Of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q A
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, the symposium presenters return to the stage to take questions from moderator Joe D. Horse Capture and members of the audience. The panel includes Gwen Westerman, author and professor, College of Arts and Humanities, Minnesota State University, Mankato; Tamara St. John, tribal archivist, Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate; Ben Gessner, collections associate, American Indian and Fine Art Collections at Minnesota Historical Society; and Sarah Weston, co-director of "Dakota 38."
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 149
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:26
- Updated: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 142
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota pe...
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Ben Gessner speaks on "Impact of War and the Legacy of Institutional History: Meeting Communities as Partners."
Ben Gessner is an associate for American Indian and Fine Arts Collections and coordinator of the Native American Artist-in-Residence Program at the Minnesota Historical Society. Gessner is the author of "Stewardship, Partnerships, and Technology: Dakota Material Culture in the Minnesota Historical Society" and a co-author of "The Survey to Identify and Evaluate Indian Sacred Sites and Traditional Cultural Properties in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area" and "Minnesota Modern: Four Artists of the Twentieth Century."
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
wn.com/Dakota–U.S. War Of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences of the violent and divisive war that led to the exile of the Dakota people from their homeland. The program explores the subject from a variety of perspectives, with attention to the role of broken treaties, the effects on the community and Dakota history after the war, memory and multigenerational impacts, efforts at reconciliation and healing, and how cultural institutions address the Dakota War in partnering with the Dakota people. In this segment, Ben Gessner speaks on "Impact of War and the Legacy of Institutional History: Meeting Communities as Partners."
Ben Gessner is an associate for American Indian and Fine Arts Collections and coordinator of the Native American Artist-in-Residence Program at the Minnesota Historical Society. Gessner is the author of "Stewardship, Partnerships, and Technology: Dakota Material Culture in the Minnesota Historical Society" and a co-author of "The Survey to Identify and Evaluate Indian Sacred Sites and Traditional Cultural Properties in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area" and "Minnesota Modern: Four Artists of the Twentieth Century."
The symposium was webcast live and recorded at the Rasmuson Theater of the National Museum of the American Indian on November 19, 2015.
http://nmai.si.edu/explore/exhibitions/item/?id=947
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 142
Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 78:11
- Updated: 18 Oct 2013
- views: 4957
Remembering & Honoring 38 + 2 Dakota Ancestors more than 150 years ago on December 26, 1862.
In the spring of 2005, Jim Miller, a Native spiritual leader and V...
Remembering & Honoring 38 + 2 Dakota Ancestors more than 150 years ago on December 26, 1862.
In the spring of 2005, Jim Miller, a Native spiritual leader and Vietnam veteran, found himself in a dream riding on horseback across the great plains of South Dakota. Just before he awoke, he arrived at a riverbank in Minnesota and saw 38 of his Dakota ancestors hanged. At the time, Jim knew nothing of the largest mass execution in United States history, ordered by Abraham Lincoln on December 26, 1862. "When you have dreams, you know when they come from the creator... As any recovered alcoholic, I made believe that I didn't get it. I tried to put it out of my mind, yet it's one of those dreams that bothers you night and day."
Now, four years later, embracing the message of the dream, Jim and a group of riders retrace the 330-mile route of his dream on horseback from Lower Brule, South Dakota to Mankato, Minnesota to arrive at the hanging site on the anniversary of the execution. "We can't blame the wasichus anymore. We're doing it to ourselves. We're selling drugs. We're killing our own people. That's what this ride is about, is healing." This is the story of their journey- the blizzards they endure, the Native and Non-Native communities that house and feed them along the way, and the dark history they are beginning to wipe away.
Follow us @
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The day after Christmas is somber for Dakota Indians marking a travesty of justice over 150 years ago, when 38 of their ancestors were executed in the biggest mass hanging in U.S. history. Overshadowed by the Civil War raging in the East, the hangings in Mankato, Minnesota, on December 26, 1862, followed the often overlooked six-week U.S.-Dakota war earlier that year -- a war that marked the start of three decades of fighting between American Indians and the U.S. government across the Plains.
"I watched only half because my tears kept me from seeing. This is one of the most important films ever made. It should be required viewing for every American citizen from middle school through old age. These brave, courageous people and those who helped them on their journey and those who made this film are the most honorable human beings I have witnessed in a long time. Words cannot possibly express my gratitude and humility, so accept my deepest bows for this inspiration." --Thomas Hodges, Opelika, AL
Stay informed about our work. Subscribe to I Love Ancestry eNews: http://eepurl.com/CLJan - Our strength lies in collective action. Join Us NOW!
I Love Ancestry
http://www.iloveancestry.com
wn.com/Dakota 38 2 (Full Movie)
Remembering & Honoring 38 + 2 Dakota Ancestors more than 150 years ago on December 26, 1862.
In the spring of 2005, Jim Miller, a Native spiritual leader and Vietnam veteran, found himself in a dream riding on horseback across the great plains of South Dakota. Just before he awoke, he arrived at a riverbank in Minnesota and saw 38 of his Dakota ancestors hanged. At the time, Jim knew nothing of the largest mass execution in United States history, ordered by Abraham Lincoln on December 26, 1862. "When you have dreams, you know when they come from the creator... As any recovered alcoholic, I made believe that I didn't get it. I tried to put it out of my mind, yet it's one of those dreams that bothers you night and day."
Now, four years later, embracing the message of the dream, Jim and a group of riders retrace the 330-mile route of his dream on horseback from Lower Brule, South Dakota to Mankato, Minnesota to arrive at the hanging site on the anniversary of the execution. "We can't blame the wasichus anymore. We're doing it to ourselves. We're selling drugs. We're killing our own people. That's what this ride is about, is healing." This is the story of their journey- the blizzards they endure, the Native and Non-Native communities that house and feed them along the way, and the dark history they are beginning to wipe away.
Follow us @
https://www.facebook.com/iloveancestry
https://twitter.com/LovingAncestry
http://iloveancestry.tumblr.com
http://pinterest.com/iloveancestry
https://www.youtube.com/iloveancestry
The day after Christmas is somber for Dakota Indians marking a travesty of justice over 150 years ago, when 38 of their ancestors were executed in the biggest mass hanging in U.S. history. Overshadowed by the Civil War raging in the East, the hangings in Mankato, Minnesota, on December 26, 1862, followed the often overlooked six-week U.S.-Dakota war earlier that year -- a war that marked the start of three decades of fighting between American Indians and the U.S. government across the Plains.
"I watched only half because my tears kept me from seeing. This is one of the most important films ever made. It should be required viewing for every American citizen from middle school through old age. These brave, courageous people and those who helped them on their journey and those who made this film are the most honorable human beings I have witnessed in a long time. Words cannot possibly express my gratitude and humility, so accept my deepest bows for this inspiration." --Thomas Hodges, Opelika, AL
Stay informed about our work. Subscribe to I Love Ancestry eNews: http://eepurl.com/CLJan - Our strength lies in collective action. Join Us NOW!
I Love Ancestry
http://www.iloveancestry.com
- published: 18 Oct 2013
- views: 4957
LOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY ISUPK - HEBREW ISRAELITES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:04
- Updated: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 3471
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treatie...
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832)
http://isupk.com/
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA
COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!!
THE GRILL!!!
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM
www.ISUPK.com
CLICK on "RADIO SHOW"
SKYPE: 215-586-4851
TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384
http://isupk.com/
I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST
Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge
HOME OF THE TRUTH
773-812-7281
ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA.
ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGETHER.
SHALAM
wn.com/Loud Proud Christian Black Women Get Silenced By Isupk Hebrew Israelites
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832)
http://isupk.com/
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA
COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!!
THE GRILL!!!
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM
www.ISUPK.com
CLICK on "RADIO SHOW"
SKYPE: 215-586-4851
TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384
http://isupk.com/
I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST
Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge
HOME OF THE TRUTH
773-812-7281
ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA.
ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGETHER.
SHALAM
- published: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 3471
(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH MEGA-SHIP RETROFITTED FOR WAR - ISUPK
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:02
- Updated: 04 Jul 2016
- views: 13
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treatie...
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832)
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THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA
COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!!
THE GRILL!!!
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Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge
HOME OF THE TRUTH
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ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA.
ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGETHER.
SHALAM
wn.com/(World War 3 Bible Prophecy)Chinese Builds Mammoth Mega Ship Retrofitted For War Isupk
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians, GAD, Seminole Indians, Reservations, treaty, Trail of Broken Treaties, The U.S.- Dakota War of 1862, Chickasaw Peace Treaty, Treaty with The Creeks, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty with the Potawatami 1828 - 1832)
http://isupk.com/
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MAN IN AMERICA
COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA LIVE!!!
THE GRILL!!!
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT@9PM
www.ISUPK.com
CLICK on "RADIO SHOW"
SKYPE: 215-586-4851
TO LISTEN OR ASK A QUESTION: 718-506-1384
http://isupk.com/
I.S.U.P.K - 1 WEST
Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge
HOME OF THE TRUTH
773-812-7281
ISRAEL WILL BE ONE AGAIN, UNDER THE ONLY MAN WHO WAS GIVEN THE RANK TO DO SO, COMMANDING GENERAL YAHANNA.
ALL CAMPS ARE ORDERED TO COME TOGETHER.
SHALAM
- published: 04 Jul 2016
- views: 13
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at Vicksburg with Terrence Winschel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:08
- Updated: 09 May 2013
- views: 607
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium
East, West and Frontier: Turning Points of 1863
April 13, 2013
Two years of bloody war had not yet resolved America's futu...
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium
East, West and Frontier: Turning Points of 1863
April 13, 2013
Two years of bloody war had not yet resolved America's future. Half of Minnesota was still largely depopulated following the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862, while nearly 3,500 Minnesota soldiers marched west into Dakota Territory. At Gettysburg the First Minnesota's sacrifice became legend while other Minnesotians opened the Mississippi River by helping to capture Vicksburg. This symposium brings speakers from around the region to discuss this pivotal year in American history.
wn.com/Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium Minnesota At Vicksburg With Terrence Winschel
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium
East, West and Frontier: Turning Points of 1863
April 13, 2013
Two years of bloody war had not yet resolved America's future. Half of Minnesota was still largely depopulated following the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862, while nearly 3,500 Minnesota soldiers marched west into Dakota Territory. At Gettysburg the First Minnesota's sacrifice became legend while other Minnesotians opened the Mississippi River by helping to capture Vicksburg. This symposium brings speakers from around the region to discuss this pivotal year in American history.
- published: 09 May 2013
- views: 607
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51:09
War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862
In early 1862 a federal investigator cautioned President Lincoln that mass corruption with...
published: 29 Jan 2013
War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862
War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862
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- published: 29 Jan 2013
- views: 5723
60:49
Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862
With Minnesota Public Radio's Mike Edgerly moderating, panel members Curt Brown, Star Trib...
published: 13 Dec 2012
Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862
Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862
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- published: 13 Dec 2012
- views: 806
25:25
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. John
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences ...
published: 20 Nov 2015
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. John
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. John
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- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 266
48:28
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerman
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences ...
published: 20 Nov 2015
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerman
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerman
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- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 262
36:36
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & A
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences ...
published: 20 Nov 2015
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & A
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & A
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- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 149
20:26
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner
The Dakota–U.S. War of 1862: A Symposium of Remembrance examines the lasting consequences ...
published: 20 Nov 2015
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner
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- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 142
78:11
Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)
Remembering & Honoring 38 + 2 Dakota Ancestors more than 150 years ago on December 26, 186...
published: 18 Oct 2013
Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)
Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)
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- published: 18 Oct 2013
- views: 4957
25:04
LOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY ISUPK - HEBREW ISRAELITES
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians...
published: 06 Jun 2016
LOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY ISUPK - HEBREW ISRAELITES
LOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY ISUPK - HEBREW ISRAELITES
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- published: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 3471
28:02
(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH MEGA-SHIP RETROFITTED FOR WAR - ISUPK
ISUPK HEBREW ISRAELIITES
NEVER TRUST THE WHITE MAN - ISUPK Indianapolis IN
(Native Indians...
published: 04 Jul 2016
(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH MEGA-SHIP RETROFITTED FOR WAR - ISUPK
(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH MEGA-SHIP RETROFITTED FOR WAR - ISUPK
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- published: 04 Jul 2016
- views: 13
50:08
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at Vicksburg with Terrence Winschel
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium
East, West and Frontier: Turning Points of 1863
April...
published: 09 May 2013
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at Vicksburg with Terrence Winschel
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at Vicksburg with Terrence Winschel
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 May 2013
- views: 607
War Within War: Lincoln and the U.S.-Dakota War of...
Panel Discussion: Teaching the U.S. - Dakota War o...
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 3 Tamara St. J...
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 2 Gwen Westerm...
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 6 Q & A...
Dakota–U.S. War of 1862 Symposium | 4 Ben Gessner...
Dakota 38 + 2 (Full Movie)...
LOUD PROUD CHRISTIAN BLACK WOMEN GET SILENCED BY I...
(WORLD WAR 3 BIBLE PROPHECY)CHINESE BUILDS MAMMOTH...
Annual Minnesota Civil War Symposium: Minnesota at...
photo: WN
[VIDEO]: UFO Or Puppet? Alien Hunters Believe Creature Found In Mexico Is Authentic Alien
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Jul 2016
Alien hunters and skeptics are at odds over the dead body of a tiny, winged alien creature discovered in Mexico, as conspiracy theorists insist the ... We have an X-ray of this creature and we can see the structure of the bones,” the man said.“So this is not a hoax, because an X-ray would show if it was a puppet?” Marzulli asks.“No, it is not a hoax....
photo: AP / Carolyn Kaster
Report: Author of Melania Trump Speech May Have Violated Campaign Finance Laws
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Jul 2016
“On the face of it, this looks like a corporate violation.” That is “a violation of federal law ... In a bio reviewed by the Daily News, McIver claims to have been a student for the New York City Ballet’s feeder school, the School of American Ballet....
photo: AP / J. Scott Applewhite
Social Media Question Existence Of Trump Speechwriter Meredith McIver
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Jul 2016
And Melania Trump's 2016 RNC speech isn't the only high-profile writing she's created.McIver was a co-author on a number of Donald Trump's books, including the 2004 bestseller "How to Get Rich," the New York Daily News reported.The paper said McIver is a 65-year-old Manhattan resident and registered Democrat....
photo: AP / Adam Schreck
Massive blaze engulfs Dubai skyscraper
Edit Press TV 20 Jul 2016
A massive blaze broke out at a 75-story residential tower in a densely populated area of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) Wednesday, sending plumes of smoke into the air and causing panic among residents ... Passers-by and workmen ran for cover as chunks of burning debris landed on surrounding buildings and neighboring swimming pools ... Aluminum composite panels are used to cover a number of high-rise buildings across the UAE....
photo: AP / Andrew Harnik
Supermodel Miranda Kerr Is Engaged to Snapchat Billionaire Evan Spiegel
Edit Forbes 20 Jul 2016
Victoria's Secret model Miranda Kerr announced her engagement to Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel Wednesday with a photo of a sizable ring and, naturally, a custom Snapchat filter. I said yes!!! ❤️❤️❤️ A photo posted by Miranda (@mirandakerr) on Jul 20, 2016 at 8.39am PDT The proposal, chronicledin bitmoji, came [...] ... ....
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Heitkamp Announces Federal Funding to Support Legal Assistance for Women and Children in Standing Rock (Heidi Heitkamp)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Jul 2016
Attorney to operate and prosecute cases in both Standing Rock tribal court and federal courts in North Dakota and South Dakota - with an emphasis on prosecuting cases of domestic violence against women. 'Since my time as North Dakota's Attorney General, I have pushed to raise awareness about domestic, sexual, and dating violence, especially for women in Indian Country,' said Heitkamp ... Attorney is part of a larger initiative at the U.S....
Ultra-competitive Wentz will walk fine line when Eagles camp begins
Edit Philadelphia Daily News 21 Jul 2016
Smith sat in the North Dakota State locker room when Carson Wentz walked in and passionately addressed the team last October. The Bison had just been beaten at home by South Dakota and the players quietly took off their gear the way players do when they lose a game they otherwise had no business losing....
RSS makeover for BJP machinery
Edit The Hindu 21 Jul 2016
Braving resistance from a section of party cadres, the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh is embarking on a revamp of the Bharatiya Janata Party State unit from the grassroots level, to wrest total control of the organisational machinery ahead of the next Lok Sabha elections ... Most of the incumbents would be eased out and the Sangh’s confidants would hold pivotal positions to run the micro-level campaign....
Larson Named to Bethany Post (ND Center for Nursing)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Jul 2016
Neal Larson, RN, has been named Senior Executive of Admissions at Bethany Retirement Living ... Scholastica, Duluth, MN, and earned an Associate of Arts Degree in Nursing from North Dakota State University, Fargo ND ... Larson was selected the NADONA of North Dakota Nurse Administrator of the Year and the NADONA/LTC Northwest Region Nurse Administrator of the Year in 2002....
RNC 2016: The strange things each of the states in U.S. brag about
Edit NJ dot com 21 Jul 2016
CLEVELAND -- In addition to casting their votes for the next president of the United States at the Republican National Convention here, officials of the states and territories that sent delegates here used their five minutes in the spotlight to tout everything from college football to Spam ... A day ahead of the rest of the U.S ... Touts its own champion sports team, the University of North Dakota in hockey....
Kirsten Dunst (???) Is Going to Direct The Bell Jar (???) Starring Dakota Fanning (???)
Edit Jezebel 21 Jul 2016
As Sylvia Plath once wrote, “If neurotic is wanting two mutually exclusive things at one and the same time, then I’m neurotic as hell.” As I write now, SAME. Like I don’t want to see Kirsten Dunst direct a film version of Plath’s The Bell Jar starring Dakota Fanning, but I also really do?. Read more... ....
Child in northeast North Dakota diagnosed with hantavirus
Edit The Washington Times 21 Jul 2016
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - Health officials in North Dakota say a child in the northeast part of the state has been hospitalized with the rare and potentially deadly hantavirus disease. The viral infection causes severe lung disease. It is spread by through the urine, droppings and saliva of infected rodents ... ....
Pembina Port of Entry schedules change of command ceremony
Edit The Washington Times 21 Jul 2016
DUNSEITH, N.D. (AP) - U.S. Customs and Border Protection Office of Field Operations has a new leader of its Pembina Port of Entry in northeastern North Dakota. Jason Schmelz will take over command of the agency during a ceremony Thursday at the International Peace Garden in Dunseith. Schmelz has been ... ....
North Dakota Dems to announce special session budget plan
Edit The Washington Times 21 Jul 2016
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - North Dakota Democrats are holding a press conference in Fargo to lay out their plan and goals for the special session of the Legislature next month. The news conference is slated at the Fargo Depot at 10.30 a.m. on Thursday. Republican Gov. Jack Dalrymple last week ... ....
Lake Norden's chance to be capital for a day approaching
Edit The Roanoke Times 21 Jul 2016
(AP) — Lake Norden's chance to be the honorary ......
Trump considering top fracking mogul as energy secretary
Edit New York Post 21 Jul 2016
The chief executive of Continental Resources would be the first U.S ... One of the sources said he first heard that Hamm was a contender from Trump officials on Sunday ... Past heads of the U.S ... Congressman Kevin Cramer of North Dakota, a climate skeptic and drilling advocate, to help draw up his campaign energy platform, and picked Indiana Governor Mike Pence, also a climate skeptic, as his running mate....
Central US braces for 'heat dome;' heat indexes to top 100
Edit The Miami Herald 21 Jul 2016
High temperatures and humidity will bake much of the central U.S ... The temperature in the South Dakota capital of Pierre reached 105 degrees Wednesday afternoon ... In neighboring Missouri, officials blamed heat for the death last week of an elderly woman in St ... Excessive heat warnings put out by the weather service were in effect Wednesday for parts of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois....
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