BOYCE) CESSIONS OF 1858-1859 



L^:^^D CESSIO:N'S-Contiiaiied. 



821 



Historieul ddla and remarks 



This constitutes the present Vankton reserve. 



The President is authorized to purchase another home for them. See Delaware 

 treaty of May 6, 1854. A new home was found for them among the Swan 

 Creek and Black River Chippewa in Kansas, with whom they became con- 

 federated. 



By act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1863, this reserve was directed to be sold and the 

 Indians provided with a new reserve beyond the limits of any state. See 

 that act. 



The Senate, by resolution of June 27, 1860, declared in favor of the Indian title . . 



By act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1863, this reserve was directed to be sold and the 

 Indians provided with a new reserve beyond the limits of any state. See 

 that act. 



Senate, by resolution of June 27, 1860, declared iu favor of the Indian title 



Enlarged bv Executive orders of Aug. 31, 1876, Jan. 10 and June 4, 1879, and 

 May 5, 1882. 



By act of Congress, Feb. 21, 1863, this reserve was directed to be sold and the 

 President authorized to set apart a new reserve for them outside the limits 

 of any state. 



The interest in this reservation was purchased for the Munsee or Christian 

 Indians in pursuance of authority conferred by act of Congress of June 8, 



1858. 



In two segregated tracts, with No. 417 lying between them 



See treaty of Sept. 30, 1854 



JJcsignation of cession on 7nap 



412 

 See 317 



Dakota 1. 



Dakota 1. 



Minnesota 2. 

 Kansas 2. 



Minnesota 1, Dakota 

 1. 



Minnesota 1, Dakota 

 1. 



Minnesota 1. 



Minnesota 2. 



Minnesota 2. 



417 Kansaa 2. 



418 Kansas 2. 



