peter pinnou my grate grandpa i am not shure it how you spell his name i wasent even born when he died:(
The very first Indian reservation in North America was established on August 1, 1758 in New Jersey by the New Jersey Colonial Assembly. It was a "permanent home" for the Lenni-Lenape people. It was established in Burlington County. After many events, the Nj Assembly agreed to sell the reservation and give the profits to the remaining tribal members, which now only numbered 85. Hope This Helps! :) Nope--the first are the Mattaponi Indian Reservation and the Pamunkey Reservations. They were established by an act of the Virginia General Assembly in 1658 and both are still in existence today. The Mashantucket Pequot Indian Reservation was created by the Connecticut Colony in 1666. The reservation still exists on the Thames River in New London County near the town of Ledyard in Connecticut. Over the years, the state took more and more of the reservation as some of the people left in order to survive. If it had not been for the last three elderly women who remained on the reservation, it would have ended up being sold like the one in New Jersey--but those three ladies gathered their families and other Pequot together in 1970 and the people fought to have their stolen land restored and some of it was returned. This first reservation still exists today. Try again...the first reservation was established by the Puritans in 1638 near New Haven, CT. for the Quinnipiac Indians.
1820s
Wisconsin
Wisconsin.
The General Allotment Act, also known as the Dawes Act, provided that the head of each Indian family was to be allotted a 160-acre farm out of reservation lands. If the new land owner abandoned tribal practices and adopted 'habits of civilized life', they would be granted American citizenship. Surplus reservation land would be sold to white settlers. This caused the Indians to lose approximately 90-million acres of land.
Robert Yellowtail
The first Indian school opened on the Pyramid Lake Reservation on 1 March 1878
The Brotherton reservation for New Jersey's Lenni Lenape (Algonquin) Indians input by Seneca0utlaw - That reservation is located in Medford, NJ
The very first Indian reservation in North America was established on August 1, 1758 in New Jersey by the New Jersey Colonial Assembly. It was a "permanent home" for the Lenni-Lenape people. It was established in Burlington County. After many events, the Nj Assembly agreed to sell the reservation and give the profits to the remaining tribal members, which now only numbered 85. Hope This Helps! :) Nope--the first are the Mattaponi Indian Reservation and the Pamunkey Reservations. They were established by an act of the Virginia General Assembly in 1658 and both are still in existence today. The Mashantucket Pequot Indian Reservation was created by the Connecticut Colony in 1666. The reservation still exists on the Thames River in New London County near the town of Ledyard in Connecticut. Over the years, the state took more and more of the reservation as some of the people left in order to survive. If it had not been for the last three elderly women who remained on the reservation, it would have ended up being sold like the one in New Jersey--but those three ladies gathered their families and other Pequot together in 1970 and the people fought to have their stolen land restored and some of it was returned. This first reservation still exists today. Try again...the first reservation was established by the Puritans in 1638 near New Haven, CT. for the Quinnipiac Indians.
Wisconsin became a state on 29 May 1848. The Menominee were in the area long before that date - they were first seen by explorers in the 1600s and their own traditions place them in the same area for the past 1,000 years. They did not "come to Wisconsin" - Wisconsin came to them, they were there first.
The French were the first to claim Wisconsin.
The Makah people first built villages in what is now Neah Bay, Washington, about 3,800 years ago. Today, they own the Makah Indian Reservation.
The first capital was in Belmont Wisconsin.
calaeya mariaa sarei uysanh dadet
It is believed that Jean Nicolet was the first European to enter Wisconsin.
The only city or village in Wisconsin that shares the same name as one of Santa Clause's reindeer is Rudolph, Wisconsin. However, the city was named after Rudolph Hecox, the first child born there. So to most accurately answer your question, there is no city in Wisconsin named after one of Santa's reindeer.
Yes, a European citizen can live on an Indian reservation in the United States. However, they would need to comply with the applicable immigration laws and regulations, and any requirements set by the specific tribe governing the reservation. It is advisable to consult with both immigration authorities and the tribal government for accurate information and guidelines.