User:Pingnova/sandbox/Concentration camps at Fort Snelling

The concentration camps at Fort Snelling were a series of temporary encampments to imprison Dakota, Ho-Chunk, and Métis prior to their exile from the Minnesota Territory following the Dakota War of 1862. The largest and longest-standing camp was on Pike Island. At their peak, the camps were thought to hold around 1,700 prisoners. Some scholars note these as the world's first concentration camps.

Notable prisoners

 * Cloud Man (Maḣpiya Wic̣aṡṭa) – died in the camp c. 1863, leader of Ḣeyate Otuŋwe and grandfather of Charles Eastman, American physician, writer, and social reformer
 * David Weston (Tunkanwanyakapi) – Cloud Man's son who took on the chieftainship after his death
 * Winona (Abigail) Crawford (Mazahedwin) - granddaughter of Mdewakanton Chief Tatankamani and mother of Chief Gabriel Renville
 * Gabriel Renville (Tiwakan) – later Chief of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate
 * Wabasha III
 * Passing Hail
 * Red Legs
 * Simon
 * Black Dog
 * Wakute
 * Taopi
 * Good Road
 * Eagle Head
 * Good Star Woman (Wicahpewastewin)

Additional camps
Mankato, etc

Page building notes to delete later

 * List of concentration and internment camps | Dakota
 * Internment
 * Prisoner-of-war camp (Note: most scholarship notes that the Snelling camp was not a prisoner of war camp)
 * Ukrainian Canadian internment
 * Internment of Japanese Americans
 * Manzanar

Sources to locate

 * Lybeck, R. (2018). A Public Pedagogy of White Victimhood: (Im)Moral Facts, Settler Identity, and Genocide Denial in Dakota Homeland. Qualitative Inquiry, 24(8), 543-557.
 * Lybeck, R. (2018). A Public Pedagogy of White Victimhood: (Im)Moral Facts, Settler Identity, and Genocide Denial in Dakota Homeland. Qualitative Inquiry, 24(8), 543-557.

Bakeman
One of the most prolific white publishers on the subject. Notable bias in interpretation and narration.