CESSIONS OF 1862-1863 



827 



LA.N"!) CESSIONS-Continiied. 



Historical tialu and remarks 



See act of Congress of June 10, 1872 ; also treaty of Feb. 18, 1833. 



These allotted lands, solioul lands, trust lauds, etc, were so intermingled with 

 each other that it is inipossiUli' In show the (listinction between them upon a 

 map of the scale of that aceonipauyinK this work. It is really unnecessary, 

 however, for, so far as the Indians themselves were coneerned, their title to 

 the whole reserve was practically relinciuished by this treaty of 1862, and 

 subsequent treaty provisions or legislation were merely regulative of the 

 method of disposing of remnants thereof for the benefit of the Indians. 



This constitutes theijresent Kickapoo reservatiim in Kansas 



The portion allotted to individuals .and that sold to the riiilroad company are 

 so intermingled that it would be impossible to clearly indicate the bounda- 

 ries of each upon a ma)) of this scale. So far as the tribal title was con- 

 cerned, it passed by this provision to the allottees, many of whom have re- 

 ceived patents for their allotments and in some instances sold them to third 

 parties. 



This reserve was established by Executive order of July 1, 1863, and ceded to 

 U. S. by treaty of Mar. 8. 1865. Hy treaty of Apr. 29, 1868, with the Sioux, 

 it was made a part of the "Big Sioux reserve" in Dakota. 



This reserve was est.iblishcd by Executive order of July 1, 1863, at Crow creek, 

 Dakota. By treaty of Apr. 29, 1868, with the Sioux, it was included within 

 the limits of the "Big Sioux reserve.'' 



For the original reservation, see treaty of June 11, 18ii 

 This is their present reserve 



Designation of cession on map 



111 

 442 



Minnesota 2. 



Dakota 1 Minnesota 1. 



Idaho, Oregon 1, 

 Washington 1. 



