804 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 



[ETH. ANN. 18 



SCHEDULE OF II^DI^N^ 



Where or how 

 eoncluded 



JJescription of cession or reserratioH 



1855 

 Feb. 22 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



Stat. L.. 

 X, 1155. 



Chippewa of 

 the Missis- 

 sippi. 



May 14 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



Executive 

 order. 



Camp Stevens, 

 Washington 

 territory. 



Stat. L., 

 X, 1172. 



Rep. Com. 

 Ind.Aflrs. 

 for 1882, 

 p. 273. 



Stat. L., 

 XII, 945. 



Winnebago. .. 



Chippewa in 

 Uichigan. 



Walla -walla, 

 Cayuse, and 

 Umatilla. 



Camp Stevens, 

 Washington 

 territory. 



Stat. L., 

 XII, 951. 



Yakima, etc . . 



direct line to the most southern point of Leech lake ; thence 

 through said lake so as to include all the islands therein to 

 the place of licgiuuiug. 



Reserve tract at Winuibigoshish lake for Pillager and Lake 

 Winnihigoshish bands, beginning at a point wliere the Mis- 

 sissippi river leaves Lake Winuibigoshish ; thence N. to the 

 head of the first river; thence W. by the head of the next 

 river to the head of the third river, emptying into sai<l lake ; 

 thence down the latter to said lake; thence in a direct line 

 to the place of beginning. 



Reserve tract at Cass lake for Pillager and Lake AViniiibigo- 

 shish bands, beginning at the mouth of Turtle river; thence 

 U]i said river to the iirst lake; thence E. 4 miles; thence 

 southwardly in aline parallel with Turtle river to Cass lake; 

 thence so as to include all the islands in said lake to the place 

 of beginning. 



Missionaries and others legally residing in ceded couutry to 

 have the jirivilege of purchasing 160 acres each. 



Half-breeds to have 80 acres each. 



Right of way granted for roads. 



Cede tract granted them by treaty of Oct. 13, 1846 



U. S. grant them 18 miles square on Blue Earth river in Min- 

 nesota. 



Missionaries and others legally residing in ceded country to 

 have the privilege of purchasing 160 acres each. 



Half-breeds to have 80 acres each. 



President sets apart tra(^t in Isabella and Emmet counties, 

 Michigan, for their occupancy. 



Cede tract within the folio wing boundaries: Commencing at the 

 mouth of Tocannou river; thence np said river to its source; 

 thence easterly along the summit of the Blue mountains, 

 and on the southern boundaries of the purchase made of the 

 Nez Perces, and easterly along that boundary to the western 

 limits of the country claimed by the Shosbonees or Snake 

 Indians; thence southerly along that boundary (being the 

 waters of Powder river) to the source of Powder river; 

 thence to the head waters of Willow creek ; thence down 

 Willow creek to the Columbia river; thence up the channel 

 of the Columbia river to the lower end of a largo island 

 below the mouth of Umatilla river; thence northerly to a 

 point on Vakama river called Tomah-lnke ; thence to Le Lac ; 

 thence to White Banks, on the Columbia below Priest's 

 Rapids; thence down the Columbia river to the .junction of 

 the Columbia and Snake rivers; thence up Snake river to 

 the place of beginning. 



Reserve tr:ict within the following bound.aries: Commencing in 

 themiddleof the channel of Umatilla river opposite the mouth 

 of Wild Horse creek; thence up the middle of the channel 

 of said creek to its .source; thence southerly to a point in 

 the Blue uionntains known as Lee's Encampment; thence in 

 aline to the headwateis of llowtome creek ; thence VV. to the 

 divide between llowtome and Birch creeks; thence noi'therly 

 along said divide to a point due W. of the SW. corner of 

 William C. McKay's land claim; thence E. along his line to 

 his SE. corner; thence' in a line to the place of beginning. 



Grant right of way for roads through reserve. 



Cede tract within the following boundaries: Commencing at 

 Mount Ranier; thence northerly along the main ridge of the 

 Cascade mountainsto the point where the northern tributaries 

 of Lake Chelan and the southern tributaries of Methow 

 river have their rise; thence southeasterly on the divide 

 between the waters of Lake Che-Ian and Methow river to 

 the Columbia river; thence crossing Columbia on a true 



