Nation

Ponca · ponca · P’ą́’k’a · P’a’k’a

Ponca

Not yet reviewed by this nation. What follows comes from public records and research. It does not speak for the nation.

Region
Plains

In the record

The United States made 4 treaties and agreements that name Ponca as a party, from Ponca at St. Louis (1817) to Ponca at Washington, DC (1865).

The atlas records 1 broken treaty promise involving Ponca: Ponca: 1858 treaty, the 1868 land error, 1877 removal and Standing Bear v. Crook (1879). One court case turned on its rights: Standing Bear v. Crook.

Today, Ponca Tribe of Nebraska and Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma carry this history, as their own pages or research records say.

Written from the records linked here; open any of them for its sources. This is what the United States’ treaty record says, not the nation’s own account.

The record over time

Circles are land the United States recorded as ceded, sized by acres and colored by how it was taken. Bars are treaties, broken promises, court cases and land returns.

Names

Each name shows where it comes from. A nation’s own name is shown as the nation writes it.

Self-names

Who is doing the work

This history belongs to living nations. Start with them:

Native legal and land defense, nationally

Gifts go straight to each organization; this atlas takes nothing. Listing is not endorsement: how organizations are listed.

Connections

These links were matched automatically by name or date and have not yet been reviewed by a person.

Party to 4

Named in 2

Present-day governments that carry this history 2

Sources

  1. poncatribe-ne.gov/about-the-nation/reference work
    The history of the P’ą́’k’a (Ponca) began long before our encounters with Europeans
Kind
Nation
Confidence
Medium
Nation review
Not yet reviewed by this nation

Correct this record