Fort Wise

E903729

Fort Wise was a 19th-century U.S. Army post in what is now Colorado, historically notable as the site where the controversial Treaty of Fort Wise was signed with several Plains tribes.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Fort Wise canonical 1

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 19th-century fort
United States Army post
associatedWithEvent Treaty of Fort Wise
associatedWithPeople Plains tribes
associatedWithTribe Arapaho
Cheyenne
Comanche
Kiowa
linked to: Kiowa people

Plains Apache
linked to: Lipan Apache
builtFor protection of Santa Fe Trail
protection of overland travel
category 19th-century forts in the United States
Forts in Colorado
controlledBy Union Army
country United States of America
era mid-19th century
function Indian agency location
military outpost
garrisonedBy U.S. Army troops
geographicContext southeastern Colorado
historicalRegion Great Plains
locatedIn Colorado Territory
locatedInPresentDay Colorado
locatedNear Bent’s Old Fort
locatedOn Arkansas River
militaryBranch United States Army
namedAfter Governor of Virginia Henry A. Wise
Henry A. Wise
notableFor Treaty of Fort Wise and its impact on Plains tribes
onRoute Santa Fe Trail
partOf U.S. frontier military posts
replacedStructure Bent’s New Fort
roleInHistory site of U.S.–Native American treaty-making
status former military post
treatyCharacterization controversial treaty
treatyConsequence increased tensions on the Plains
reduction of Cheyenne and Arapaho lands
treatyDate 1861
treatyParties Southern Arapaho
linked to: Arapaho people

Southern Cheyenne
United States government
treatySignedHere Treaty of Fort Wise
usedDuring American Civil War era

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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

Treaty of Fort Wise signedAt Fort Wise