Indian population in the United States and Alaska. 1910 - RootsWeb

STOCKS AND TRIBES, BY SEX, AGE, AND BLOOD. 103
At present the tribe is located mainly on the Rosebud,
Crow Creek, and Lower Brule Reserrations, S. Dak.
The number enumerated in 1910 was 806, of which
795 were in South Dakota.
Eunkpapa Sioux.—A tribe or subdivision of the
Teton group of the Sioux. In the early part of the
nineteenth century, they occupied a considerable area
in North Dakota, chiefly west of the Missouri. They
are now located mainly on the Standing Rock Reservation
in North and South Dakota. The nxomber
enimierated in«1910 was 1,072, of which 930 were in
South Dakota and 142 in North Dakota. According
to the reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
the number of this tribe in previous years was as fol-
lows: 1875, 2,100; 1885, 1,805; 1890, 1,734.
Minniconjou Sioux.—A tribe or subdivision of the
Teton group of the Sioux. In the beginning of the
nineteenth century they occupied a considerable area
along and west of the Missouri River, in South Dakota.
They are now located on the Cheyenne River Reservation,
S. Dak. The number enumerated in 1910 was
397, of which 387 were in South Dakota and 10 in
North Dakota. According to the reports of the Com-
missioner of Indian Affairs, this tribe was estimated at
about 4,000 in 1875, had decreased to 1,221 in 1885,
and risen to 1,268 in 1888, since which date no separate
figures are available.
Oglala Sioux (syn. Loafer Sioux).—The largest tribe
or subdivision of the Teton group of the Sioux. When
first known to Europeans they were living along the
Missouri River in South Dakota. The majority of the
Oglala are now located on the Pine Ridge Reservation,
S. Dak. The number enumerated in 1910 was
6,045, of which 5,998 were in South Dakota. According
to the reports of the Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs, the number of this tribe in earlier years was as
follows: 18S1, 10,286; 1886, 7,417; 1891, 6,356.
Sans Arc Sioux.—^A tribe or subdivision of the
Teton group of the Sioux. They are not mentioned
much before the middle of the nineteenth century, and
were then living mostly west of the Missouri River, in
North and South Dakota. For many years they have
been mainly located on the Cheyenne River Reservation,
S. Dak., in which state 213 were enumerated
in 1910 out of a total of 222.
SiJiasapa (syn. Blackfoot Sioux) .-^A tribe or subdivision
of the Teton group of the Sioux. About the
middle of the nineteenth century, when first known to
Europeans, 'they were living west of the Missouri in
North and South Dakota. They are now located on
the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations,
N. and S. Dak. The number enumerated in 1910 was
485 of which 346 were in South Dakota and 137 in
North Dakota.
Two Kettle Sioux.—A tribe or subdivision of the
Teton group of the Sioux. They are not mentioned
much before the middle of the nineteenth century,
when they occupied the region along the Missouri
River and its western tributaries in South Dakota.
For 40 years or more they have been located mainly
on the Cheyenne River Reservation, S. Dak. The
number enumerated in 1910 was 293, of which 288
were in South Dakota and 5 in North Dakota.
Winnebago.—In the early part of the seventeenth
century, when first known to Europeans, this tribe
was located in the vicinity of Green Bay, Wis. Mov-
ing west in the first part of the nineteenth century,
a portion of the tribe was located successively in
Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota, until in 1864
they were finally assigned to a reservation in Nebraska,
where they haye since remained. More than half
their number, however, are still found in Wisconsin.
The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,820, of
which 1,007 were in Nebraska and 735 in Wisconsin.
Comparative figures are available for the tribe in
these two states, from the reports of the Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs, as far back as 1865, but,
prior to 1900, they include estimates only for that
portion in Wisconsin. The figures are as follows:
TEAB.