Crowt

Crow tribe invole with government

By Liz9514
  • The Friendship Treaty

    The Friendship Treaty
    The friendship treaty was the 1st treaty this tribe made. The U.S. made this with the Crow tribe to relugate trade, and for the tribe to stay in the area they need to.
  • The Fort Laramie Treaty

    The Fort Laramie Treaty
    This treaty was made for the U.S. to keep the peace between the tribes and to put frots on their territories along with roads, soldiers, and other post.
  • The second Fort Laramie Treaty

    The second Fort Laramie Treaty
    The U.S. Reduce the crows land to 8 million acers, and they still trying to keep the peace
  • Government agency in Crow country

    Government agency in Crow country
    A government agency was established in Crow country, on Mission Creek
  • Scouts in the U.S. Military

    Scouts in the U.S. Military
    The Crow continued to sever as U.S. scouts. Crow scouts were primarily responsible for preventing a more serious defeat of General Crook at the Rosebud Battle.
  • Congressional Act diminisheed Crow lands

    Congressional Act diminisheed Crow lands
    The land cession brought $750,000 in compensation, to be
    paid out annually at $30,000 by the Secretary of Interior. Funds were to be used for homes and farming and
    ranching needs.
  • Congressional Act for the Northern Pacific Railroad

    Right-of-way provided the railroad with 5,084 acres
    for which $25,000 was provided in compensation – to be spent for the Crow at the discretion of the Secretary
    of Interior.
  • Government boarding school

    Government boarding school
    This was moved to present day Crow Agency. Parents were threatened to send their children to school or their rations would be withheld. The first three Crow children were sent to
    Carlisle Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
  • Congressional Act for cession of land on the western portion of the reservation

    nearly two million acres. $940,000 was provided in compensation. The Secretary of the Interior directed expenditures of the
    money. Crow tribal members could hold allotments in the ceded portion.
  • Congressional Act diminished Crow lands again

    In the northern The reservation land base was now its present size, 2.3 million acres. No lump sum compensation was given, but funds provided for a variety of items: horses, cattle, sheep, irrigation, fending, school buildings, etc.