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
Interpretation
1media/Educational Tour.jpg2015-12-04T11:13:10-08:00Dustin Sjong7d8b720b8272f145f79d27a161206c480703e58271891plain2015-12-04T11:13:10-08:00Dustin Sjong7d8b720b8272f145f79d27a161206c480703e582Currently, Fort Snelling holds tours for families and school trips throughout the summer into September and October. For students visiting on field trips, the tour takes them through eight stations one can visit while at the site. These include: the front gate; the schoolhouse; the married quarters for women; the parade ground; the commanding officers' quarters; the Indian Agency; the hospital; Dred Scott's quarters; and the blacksmith shop. In terms of the way the Dakota Nation's story is told regarding its origin story and its relation to Fort Snelling's location, nothing is mentioned referencing the Bdote region. In fact, numerous members of the Dakota Nation have spoken out and plead to have their history incorporated with the interpretation of Historic Fort Snelling, but currently the only part of the school tour that references the Dakota and other indigenous groups is the Indian Agency where the fur trade is discussed as well as a brief mention of the concentration camp.
This page has paths:
1media/evangel.jpgmedia/evangel.jpg2015-12-02T02:16:14-08:00Genevieve Romain2780a176af9b081b887fccf1a2c9d8f66cc710a8Education and InterpretationMatthew D. Frater13splash2169972015-12-12T17:14:41-08:00Matthew D. Frater61f08a66ba71d0a84fb2368cda74dc64d2daa275