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erro Letters_, Vol. I, No. 30. [83] _Minnesota Historical Collections_, Vol. II, p. 107. Mrs. Van Cleve states that the fort was occupied in the fall of 1821.--Van Cleve's _"Three Score Years and Ten," Life-Long Memories of Fort Snelling, Minnesota_, p. 32. [84] _Indian Office Files_, 1830, No. 153. [85] Schoolcraft's _Narrative Journal of Travels from Detroit Northwest through the Great Chain of American Lakes to the sources of the Mississippi River_, pp. 292-315. The official journal was kept by James Doty. The time spent with Leavenworth's troops is described in the _Wisconsin Historical Collections_, Vol. XIII, pp. 212-216. [86] Captain Kearny's journal is printed in the _Missouri Historical Society Collections_, Vol. III, pp. 8-29, 99-131. Pages 104-110 are devoted to the time spent at Camp Cold Water. [87] These facts regarding the change of the name are taken from Upham's _The Women and Children of Fort St. Anthony, Later named Fort Snelling_ in the _Magazine of History_, Vol. XXI, pp. 38, 39. Dr. Upham received his information from a letter from the Adjutant General of the United States. CHAPTER III [88] See Miss Gallaher's article on _The Military-Indian Frontier 1830-1835_ in _The Iowa Journal of History and Politics_, Vol. XV, pp. 393-428. [89] Langham to Taliaferro, August 19, 1820.--_Taliaferro Letters_, Vol. I, No. 62. [90] _Minnesota Historical Collections_, Vol. II, p. 117. [91] Neill's _The History of Minnesota_ (Fourth Edition), p. 901. [92] Marsh to Taliaferro, June 26, 1827.--_Taliaferro Letters_, Vol. I, No. 76. [93] This was the opening of the Winnebago War, often called the "Red Bird War". Accounts of it are given in William Joseph Snelling's _Early Days at Prairie du Chien_ in the _Wisconsin Historical Collections_, Vol. V, pp. 144-153; and _State Papers_, 1st Session, 20th Congress, Vol. I, Document No. 1, pp. 150-163. [94] _Minnesota Historical Collections_, Vol. II, p. 118. [95] For the movement of troops see _State Papers_, 1st Session, 20th Congress, Vol. I, Document No. 1, pp. 150-163. [96] Taliaferro to Cass, October 4, 1832.--_Indian Office Files_, 1832, No. 226. [97] _Executive Documents_, 2nd Session, 30th Congress, Vol. I, Document No. 1, pp. 439, 440, 459; Neill's _The History of Minnesota_ (Fourth Edition), pp. 483-487. [98] For an account of the Winnebagoes and their many migrations see Jackson's _A Century of Dishonor_, pp. 218-256. [99
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