Treaty of 1836

E668753

The Treaty of 1836 was an agreement in which the Menominee people ceded large portions of their ancestral lands in the Great Lakes region to the United States, significantly reshaping their territorial rights and sovereignty.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Treaty of 1836 canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (28)

Predicate Object
instanceOf treaty
affects Menominee sovereignty
Menominee territorial rights
appliesToEthnicGroup Menominee people
beneficiary United States government
consequence consolidation of Menominee onto reduced land base
loss of Menominee control over large tracts of Great Lakes land
country United States
hasEffect cession of large portions of Menominee ancestral lands
diminished Menominee sovereignty
expansion of United States control over Great Lakes lands
reduction of Menominee territorial rights
historicalContext U.S. Indian removal and land acquisition policies
United States westward expansion
historicalPeriod 19th century
language English
legalForm federal treaty of the United States
location Great Lakes region
partOf United States–Native American treaties
relatesToTerritory Great Lakes basin
linked to: Great Lakes Basin

Menominee ancestral lands
Michigan
Wisconsin
signatory Menominee
United States
topic Indigenous land rights
Indigenous sovereignty
land cession

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Menominee people treaty Treaty of 1836
Potawatomi Trail of Death cause Treaty of 1836