Kapanoka Reservation - Revision history

Scottsigler at 22:40, 7 December 2024

2024-12-07T22:40:06Z

Scottsigler at 22:38, 7 December 2024

2024-12-07T22:38:23Z

Scottsigler at 22:26, 7 December 2024

2024-12-07T22:26:23Z

Scottsigler at 22:23, 7 December 2024

2024-12-07T22:23:31Z

Scottsigler at 22:00, 7 December 2024

2024-12-07T22:00:05Z

Scottsigler: Created page with "The Kapanoka Reservation is an area ==Tribal Associations== That Kapanoka are the only federally recognized tribe Michigan's Northeast region. While that region is proximal..."

2024-12-07T21:59:01Z

Created page with "The Kapanoka Reservation is an area ==Tribal Associations== That Kapanoka are the only federally recognized tribe Michigan's Northeast region. While that region is proximal..."

New page

The Kapanoka Reservation is an area

==Tribal Associations==
That Kapanoka are the only federally recognized tribe Michigan's Northeast region. While that region is proximal to Odawa and Chippewa tribes, which are located in the Northwest region, and the Saginaw Chippewa tribes in the East Central Michigan region, the Kapanoka have no formal relations with those tribes. The official stance from other tribes is that the Kapanoka are not a "real" Michigan tribe, but rather they are a fabricated group that immigrated from the Kentucky region in the 1760s.

[[Category: Perish, MI]]

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 As of 2024, the Kapanoka reservation had a land area of 2.35 square miles (1,504 acres; 6.09.1 km2), most of which is in the swampland known as [[the Bordeaux]]. The population living on the reservation was 34 in the 2024 census.
-The original reservation stretched to the shores of Lake Huron. In 1924-1926, the tribe sold off large portions of its land to the Dierdorf Lumber Company.
+The original reservation stretched to the shores of Lake Huron. In 1924-1926, the tribe sold off large portions of its land to the Dierdorf Lumber Company. Tribal representatives claim these sales were made under duress. Seventeen tribe members were murdered during the two-year period.
 ==Former Organizations==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 7 December 2024
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	As of 2024, the Kapanoka reservation had a land area of 2.35 square miles (1,504 acres; 6.09.1 km2), most of which is in the swampland known as [[the Bordeaux]]. The population living on the reservation was 34 in the 2024 census.		As of 2024, the Kapanoka reservation had a land area of 2.35 square miles (1,504 acres; 6.09.1 km2), most of which is in the swampland known as [[the Bordeaux]]. The population living on the reservation was 34 in the 2024 census.
		+
		+	The original reservation stretched to the shores of Lake Huron. In 1924-1926, the tribe sold off large portions of its land to the Dierdorf Lumber Company.

	==Former Organizations==		==Former Organizations==

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 The Kapanoka Reservation is in the greater Perish, MI area.
-As of 2024, the Kapanoka reservation had a land area of 45.99 square miles (29,435 acres; 119.1 km2), most of which is in the swampland known as [[the Bordeaux]]. The population living on the reservation was 3,396 in the 2020 census.[3] Most of the village of Baraga and part of the village of L'Anse are on reservation land. In 1999, tribal enrollment was 3,159 according to the Bureau of Indian Affairs 1999 Labor Force Repor
+As of 2024, the Kapanoka reservation had a land area of 2.35 square miles (1,504 acres; 6.09.1 km2), most of which is in the swampland known as [[the Bordeaux]]. The population living on the reservation was 34 in the 2024 census.
-−
 ==Former Organizations==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 7 December 2024
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−	The Kapanoka Reservation is an area	+	The Kapanoka Reservation is in the greater Perish, MI area.

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 The Kapanoka Reservation is in the greater Perish, MI area.
 ==Tribal Associations==
 That Kapanoka are the only federally recognized tribe Michigan's Northeast region. While that region is proximal to Odawa and Chippewa tribes, which are located in the Northwest region, and the Saginaw Chippewa tribes in the East Central Michigan region, the Kapanoka have no formal relations with those tribes. The official stance from other tribes is that the Kapanoka are not a "real" Michigan tribe, but rather they are a fabricated group that immigrated from the Kentucky region in the 1760s.
 [[Category: Perish, MI]]