Indian removals in Minnesota

Indian removals in Minnesota followed a series of the land cession treaties made between 1805 and 1867 that led to the forced displacement and population transfer of the native tribes from Minnesota, most notably the Sioux (including the Dakota people, the Lakota people, and the Nakota), the Anishinaabe (specifically the Ojibwe), and the Ho-Chunk. == Indigenous settlement == The area of the modern-day state of Minnesota was first settled by various Indigenous people of North America, namely by groups of the Sioux (the Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota) in the southern and western regions, as well as the Anishinaabe, namely the Ojibwe in the northern and central regions around the Great Lakes region.

Source: Wikipedia — Indian removals in Minnesota (CC BY-SA 4.0)