Potawatomi - Trail of Death
Showing results 1 to 10 of 45
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMUQ_trail-of-death_Plymouth-IN.html
Two miles east, on north bank of Twin Lakes, some 800 Potawatomi Indians were collected in August 1838 and forced to begin their long march to new homes in the West. Many perished on the way.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM3TW_potawatomi-trail-of-death-route_West-Lafayette-IN.html
Indiana to Kansas, September 4 - November 4, 1838
The 1811 Battle of Tippecanoe on this site was decisive, leading to the loss of their homelands and the removal of Indians from Indiana.
At Gunpoint, about 850 Potawatomi passed this location on Septem…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM5XS_the-trail-of-death_Otterbein-IN.html
In 1838 a band of over 800 Potawatomi Indians were forcibly removed from their homeland in Northern Indiana and marched to Eastern Kansas. Many died along the trail during the two month trek. This mournful caravan traveled this road on September 14, 1838 an…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM77A_potawatomi-a-trail-of-death_Catlin-IL.html
PotawatomiA Trail of DeathSandusky Point EncampmentSeptember 17 - 20, 1838This marker dedicated September 21, 1993by descendants of the Patawatomi who were forcibly removed from Indiana and marched to Kansas in 1838.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMLPO_trail-of-death_Covington-IN.html
On September 15, 1838, about 860 Potawatomi Indians camped near here on the forced removal from Indiana to Kansas. They had to camp by a dirty stream. Two small children who died on the trek from Williamsport were buried at this camp.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMLPT_trail-of-death-1838_Danville-IL.html
In 1838 the northern Potawatami tribes and many Indians from other tribes were forcibly relocated to Eastern Kansas. The first point to encampment in Illinois on the march westward was near the North Fork River in Danville.This monument is to commemorate th…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMLPV_potawatomi-trail-of-death_Fairmount-IL.html
Some 800 Potawatomi were forcibly removed by U.S. and Indiana officials from near Plymouth, Indiana and taken to eastern Kansas in 1838. Enroute 39 recorded deaths occurred. This tragic event became known as the "Trail of Death". The Potawatomi camped here …
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMLQI_potawatomi-trail-of-death_New-Berlin-IL.html
PotawatomiTrail of DeathSept 4 - Nov 4, 1838McCoys MillEncampmentDuring a drought, 850 Potawatomi Indians were force-marched more than 600 miles from Indiana to Kansas. 40 died, mostly children.
After a 17 mile march from the Sangamon River camp and thro…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMLQJ_potawatomi-trail-of-death_New-Berlin-IL.html
PotawatomiTrail of DeathSept 4 - Nov 4, 1838Island GroveEncampmentDuring a drought, 850 Potawatomi Indians were force-marched more than 600 miles from Indiana to Kansas. 40 died, mostly children.
After a 6 mile march from McCoy's Mill east of here, the P…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMLRS_vieux-cemetery_Wamego-KS.html
Of Pottawatomie Indian and French ancestry, Louis Vieux was an early resident of this area. Probably born near Lake Michigan, Vieux, with a portion of the Pottawatomies, moved to Iowa and later Indianola, Kan., near Topeka. In 1847 or 1848, Vieux moved to t…