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Definition of Santee Sioux
1. Noun. A member of the eastern branch of the Sioux.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Santee Sioux
Literary usage of Santee Sioux
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. History of Dakota Territory by George Washington Kingsbury, George Martin Smith (1915)
"... 2447; Otoe, 464; Santee Sioux, 965; all located in the State of Nebraska.
The figures refer to the number of Indians belonging to the several agencies. ..."
2. Official Relations Between the United States and the Sioux Indians by Lucy Elizabeth Textor (1896)
"called the Santee Sioux, were wholly dependent upon the bounty of the Government.
The fact that they had no treaty relations with the United States made ..."
3. The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge: Embracing by Johann Jakob Herzog, Philip Schaff, Albert Hauck (1909)
"In 1834 the great work of the Congregational Church among the Sioux was begun by
the starting of a mission to the Santee Sioux on Lake Calhoun, ..."
4. Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties by United States, Charles Joseph Kappler (1904)
"That each member of the Santee Sioux tribe of Indians now eight, ... And said
Santee Sioux shall be entitled to all other benefits under this act in the ..."
5. Taopi and His Friends, Or The Indians' Wrongs and Rights by Samuel Dutton Hinman, William Welsh, Henry Benjamin Whipple (1869)
"Farmer Band of Santee Sioux. Taopi was one of the first converts to Christianity,
after the establishment of our Mission at Redwood on the Minnesota river. ..."
6. History of Dakota Territory by George Washington Kingsbury, George Martin Smith (1915)
"... 2447; Otoe, 464; Santee Sioux, 965; all located in the State of Nebraska.
The figures refer to the number of Indians belonging to the several agencies. ..."
7. Official Relations Between the United States and the Sioux Indians by Lucy Elizabeth Textor (1896)
"called the Santee Sioux, were wholly dependent upon the bounty of the Government.
The fact that they had no treaty relations with the United States made ..."
8. The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge: Embracing by Johann Jakob Herzog, Philip Schaff, Albert Hauck (1909)
"In 1834 the great work of the Congregational Church among the Sioux was begun by
the starting of a mission to the Santee Sioux on Lake Calhoun, ..."
9. Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties by United States, Charles Joseph Kappler (1904)
"That each member of the Santee Sioux tribe of Indians now eight, ... And said
Santee Sioux shall be entitled to all other benefits under this act in the ..."
10. Taopi and His Friends, Or The Indians' Wrongs and Rights by Samuel Dutton Hinman, William Welsh, Henry Benjamin Whipple (1869)
"Farmer Band of Santee Sioux. Taopi was one of the first converts to Christianity,
after the establishment of our Mission at Redwood on the Minnesota river. ..."
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