 About A. D. 1871, or shortly before it, part of this Pembina band was removed to the White Earth reservation in Minnesota, and settled on a township of land purchased for them from the northwestern part of the reservation' on the Wild Rice river and hence called, The Township of the Pembinas. Not every Pembina relocated. In total, about 543 people were enumerated when Treaty Annuities were given out. The following list excludes Mixed-Bloods, but lists the names of 194 Full-Bloods. An additional 40 names are included on this list from 1895. CLICK PAGES TO ENLARGE            NAMES OF THE OJIBWAYS OF THE PEMBINA BAND, NORTH DAKOTA in Collections of the State Historical Society of North Dakota, Volume 2. (1908), North Dakota Historical Society, Bismarck.
3 Comments
Sharon Buckanaga Walker
1/25/2019 07:02:36 am
Enjoy reading about ancestry history
Joanne Soldier
1/25/2019 07:15:47 am
My great-grandmother originally from White Earth, her maiden name was Walker. She settled in Swan Lake First Nation, Manitoba with my great-grandfather Esquash. 👍🏽
S bubiel
5/19/2019 10:23:52 am
Looking for my GGGGreat grandmother. On the birth certificate of her daughter, Adelaide Booth, ( born 1829 in Prairie Du Chien) adeline’s Mother is Emily Binet. Adel’s Father is Thomas (Joseph) Booth( born 1796- Point Claire, Canada. Any leads would be appreciated, time is limited. Leave a Reply. |
AuthorA collaborative effort of members of the Ojibwe and Metis communities Archives
January 2020
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