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The Dakota War of 1862, also known as the Sioux Uprising, the Dakota Uprising, the Sioux Outbreak of 1862, the Dakota Conflict, or Little Crow's War, was an armed conflict between the United States and several eastern bands of Dakota collectively known as the Santee Sioux.
- August 18 – September 26, 1862
- Minnesota, Dakota Territory
- United States victory
The Dakota War of 1862, also known as the Sioux Uprising, the Dakota Uprising, the Sioux Outbreak of 1862, the Dakota Conflict, or Little Crow's War, was an armed conflict between the United States and several eastern bands of Dakota collectively known as the Santee Sioux.
- August 18-September 26, 1862
- United States victory
- Minnesota, Dakota Territory
The Attack at the Lower Sioux Agency was the first organized attack led by Dakota leader Little Crow in Minnesota on August 18, 1862, and is considered the initial engagement of the Dakota War of 1862. It resulted in 13 settler deaths, with seven more killed while fleeing the agency for Fort Ridgely.
- August 18, 1862
- Santee Sioux victory
US-Dakota War of 1862 | Minnesota Historical Society. In the years following the signing of the Mendota and Traverse des Sioux treaties of 1851, tensions mounted as the US government failed to make payments and provide the food and supplies promised to the Dakota people. 1851 treaties.
The vast majority were children, women, and elderly. The Fort Snelling Concentration Camp. The Dakota non-combatants arrived at Fort Snelling on November 13, 1862, and encamped on the bluff of the Minnesota River about a mile west of the fort. Shortly after, Marshall and his soldiers moved the Dakota to the river bottom directly below the fort.
For six weeks in 1862, war raged throughout southwestern Minnesota. The war and its aftermath changed the course of the state’s history. Some of the descendants of those touched by the war continue to live with the trauma it caused. A Map of the U.S.-Dakota War
Camp Release, 1862. The Surrender at Camp Release was the final act in the Dakota War of 1862. After the Battle of Wood Lake, Colonel Henry Hastings Sibley had considered pursuing the retreating Sioux, but he realized he did not have the resources for a vigorous pursuit.
