Fort SnellingMain MenuDakota History 1862-1863: The US-Dakota War, and the Innocent ImprisonedEducation + InterpretationInteractive MapCamp CensusBibliographyAll Sources used for the creation of this site.Genevieve Romain2780a176af9b081b887fccf1a2c9d8f66cc710a8Dustin Sjong7d8b720b8272f145f79d27a161206c480703e582Matthew D. Frater61f08a66ba71d0a84fb2368cda74dc64d2daa275Sarah Forschlerf112b97c780ede601526729005e344121cd2da0cAaron J. Person7682fe26670fdd393b11095bed5c9c2f5813574f
cccamp8
12015-12-13T08:44:41-08:00Matthew D. Frater61f08a66ba71d0a84fb2368cda74dc64d2daa27571891plain2015-12-13T08:44:41-08:00Matthew D. Frater61f08a66ba71d0a84fb2368cda74dc64d2daa275
The concentration camp at Fort Snelling was unique in that is was located only a few miles from Saint Paul, MN. This means that the camp was often open to media, reporters, and tourists. Because of this, we now have photographs that offer us a glimpse into the lives of those forced to call this camp home over the winter of 1862 and 1863.
Photos courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society.
