Notes for (Name_Unknown) Annuity BOTTINEAU

!Pembina Annuity Roll, Little Shell's Band 1868:232, 1868:232

Notes for Angelique BOTTINEAU

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #45

!CENSUS: Minnesota Census, Pembina County, 1850, family 38
38

Notes for Basil BOTTINEAU

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #12

Notes for Charles Beautinau BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles [V.R.A.]

!NAME: Beautinau, Charles

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: [Virginia Rogers, Ah-Dick Songab
Genealogy], "From an affadavit by Grey, Laura Bottineau in 1832: 'Charles
Bottineau, was a guide and voyageur in the employ of the Northwest Fur
Company, and Alexander Henry, a fur trader of said company, until the year
1805.  He came into the Chippewa country with the early French fur traders
about the year 1787.  During the period of his employment with said fur
traders among the Chippewa Indians, he met and married my grandmother, Ahdik
Songab, Margaret, of the Reindeer, or Ahdik Clan of the Red Lake Tribe, a
native full-blood Chippewa Indian ...
   'Said Charles Bottineau, after his term of employment with the fur traders
expired, lived with his family and the applicant's mother, with the tribe in
their customary ranges.  During all the period of his life with the Indians
he was recognized and respected by them as a member and followed the chase
with them, hunting and trapping for a livelihood.  He took a leading and
influential part in the affairs of the tribe and was looked upon as an advisor
in their councils until he died in 1824.
   'Upon the death of Charles Bottineau, the applicant's grandmother, his
wife, Margarette Ahdik Songab, with her then family of twelve children, six
sons and six daughtrs, remained among the Indians in said country.  Several
of her sons followed the chase, hunting and trapping, and she and they
remained in the Indian country for a great number of years, after which she
moved with one daughter, Bottineau, Susan and the applicant's father
Bottineau, Pierre, and her two youngest children, to other parts, now known
as Hennepin County, in the State of Minnesota, where she died in 1864 leaving
a number of descendants residing with said Chippewa Indians in the said Indian
country of Minnesota.  Her descendants are scattered since in various parts
of the country, in the states of Minnesota, Dakota, Montana and
Wisconsin.'"

Notes for Charles C. Beautinau BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Beautinau, Charles (1847) [1850 U.S.]

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles Sr. [R.L. Scrip #292]

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles (ABT 1847) [VRA #49]

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles [1864]

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles [*1868]

!NAME: Beautinau, Charles (ABT 1847) (WE-3294) [B6:1] [Powell 8/0059]

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles (1853-4) [1889]

!CENSUS: Minnesota Census, Pembina County, 1850, family 38 38

Washington, D.C., APR 12, 1864 (Treaty Amendment): witness to signatures

!ANNUITY: MN Historical Society, Microfilm Series M-390 (Rolls 3 & 5),
U.S. Office of Indian Affairs, Chippewa Annuity Rolls, 1841 - 1907:
Pembina Annuity Roll, Mis co muh quah's Band, 1868:87
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 1 woman,   1 child        $ 12 paid

!CENSUS: Minnesota Chippewa Commission (1889-94); National Archives RG 75, Item
105, Red Lake, 1889:1081
1889 Agreement, Red Lake: Charles C. Bottineau #195, age 35, his "x" mark

!GENEALOGY: Minnesota Historical Society, R.J. Powell Papers, Microf. M-455,
Roll 10, Powell Genealogies, Family #B6:1

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP: National Archives, RG 75, Entry 363, "List of Persons
to Whom Scrip was Issued under Red Lake & Pembina Treaties...." Halfbreed
Scrip No. 292 issued JAN 19, 1874, under the authority of Secretarial
Decision, DEC 27, 1873, delivered JAN 19, 1874

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP: National Archives, RG 75, Entry 364, "Treaty of APR
12, 1864, Red Lake and Pembina Half-Breeds," Scrip Stubs, Number 292
[checked], dated JAN 19th, 1874, 160 Acres, deliverd JAN 19th, 1874, issued
to Charles Bottineau, Sen., delivered to Agt. Douglass

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #49, listing
him as the son of Angelique
Cardinal

Notes for Charles Sharlo BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles [R.L. Scrip #109]

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles (ABT 1815) [VRA #14]

!NAME: Bottineau, Charles (abt 1825) [SC 110]

!NAME: Sharlo (abt 1825) [SC 110]

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP: National Archives, RG 75, Entry 363, "List of Persons
to Whom Scrip was Issued under Red Lake & Pembina Treaties...." [checked]
Halbreed Scrip No. 109, issued FEB 12, 1873, under the authority of
Secretarial Decision, JUN 12, 1872, delivered FEB 12, 1873

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP: National Archives, RG 75, Entry 364, "Treaty of APR
12, 1864, Red Lake and Pembina Half-Breeds," Scrip Stubs, Number 109
[checked], dated FEB 12, 1873, 160 Acres, delivered FEB 12, 1873, issued to
Charles Bottineau, delivered to Agent E.P. Smith

!RG_75, SC_110, 32382-1907, National Archives: Council Meeting 4 Oct 1892,
Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, councilman, his 'x' mark

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: [Virginia Rogers, Ah-Dick Songab
Genealogy, #14]
married NOV/DEC 26, 1850
Witnesses were Bottineau, Pierre and Parenteau, Mr. (father of the bride).
they adopted an Indian child named Villenueve, Hyacinthe

!SOUR: National Archives, Record Group 75, Special Case 110, 68 years old [in
1892], the old councilman and counsellor of the late Chief
Ays-sence

Notes for Eleaor Ression BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Eleaor (Resion) (ABT 1845) [VRA #47]

!NAME: Beautinau, Ression (1845) [1850 U.S.]

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #47

!CENSUS: [Published Minnesota Historical Society, 1972],
Minnesota Territorial Census, Pembina County,
1850:38/38

Notes for Frances BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Frances (ABT 1815) [VRA #10]

!NAME: Bottineau, Francoise (ABT 1815) [VRA #10]

!NAME: Desjarlais, Frances (ABT 1815) [VRA #10]

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #10, several
of her children were baptized in 1839 at St. Peter,
Minnesota

Notes for Francoise Oshkenequay (Desjarlait) BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Francoise (ABT 1820) [VRA #8]

!NAME: Bottineau, Frances (ABT 1820) [VRA #8]

!NAME: "}\:^:\': (ABT 1820) Osh ke ne quay [VRA #8]

!NAME: Desjarlais, Francoise (ABT 1820) [VRA #8]

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #8,
Francoise Bottineau would seem to be the same person as [VRA
#10], but the records give
both.

Notes for Genevieve Angelique Grant BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Genevieve (WE-3134) [B6:2] [Powell 8/0059] [VRA #39]

!NAME: Vivier, Genevieve (1835) [1885, 1888-9]

!NAME: Vivier, Genevieve (1836) [1886]

!NAME: Vivier, Geniviev (1835) [1887]

!NAME: Vevier, Genevieve (WE-3134) [Powell 8/0050]

!NAME: Vivier, Angelique (MAY 2, 1834 - Marh 9, 1892) [VRA #39]

!NAME: Grant, Angelique (MAY 2, 1834 - MAR 9, 1892) [VRA #39]

!NAME: Grant, Genevieve (MAY 2, 1834 - MAR 9, 1892) [VRA #39]

!NAME: Bottineau, Genevieve (1835) (WE-3134) [notation: "1/4"], aka Grant,
Angelique (MAY 2, 1834 - MAR 9, 1892)

!GENEALOGY: Minnesota Historical Society, R.J. Powell Papers, Microf. M-455,
Roll 8, Powell Genealogies, families #B6:2, #V1:1s
[notation: "1/4"]

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP; LCCN: E93.U69, House of Representatives, 42nd Con-
gress, 2nd Session, Ex. Doc. 193, "Chippewa Halfbreeds of Lake Superior,"
[Lake Superior Halfbreed Scrip: Vivier, Genevieve; MAY 10, 1869 - San
Francisco, Cal. (3 lots)

!NARA_RG_75, Series M-595, Films #243-245, 418-424 and 649-654:
Pembina White Earth B.I.A. Enrollment, 1885:169 "Way ke che ke shig's Band";
1886:148; 1887:131; 1888:126; 1889:101 "Shay shay way ge shig's Band"

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #39, she was
allotted as Bottineau, Genevieve on the White Earth Reservation, WE-3134

!NOTE: her mother may also be Julia
Deschamps

Notes for Isabella Mijigisi (Montreau) BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Isabella (ABT 1800) [VRA #1]

!NAME: /;{;\;-; Mi ji gi si (ABT 1812) [VRA #1]

!NAME: Bottineau, Isabella (ABT 1812) [VRA #1]

!NAME: Montreuille, Isabella (ABT 1812) [VRA #1]

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: [Virginia Rogers, Ah-Dick Songab
Genealogy,
#1

Notes for John BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, John (ABT 1846) [VRA #48]

!NAME: Beautinau, John (1846)

!CENSUS: [Published Minnesota Historical Society, 1972],
Minnesota Territorial Census, Pembina County, 1850:38/38

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy,
#48

Notes for Jonas BOTTINEAU

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #50

Notes for Joseph BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Joseph [R.L. Scrip #10]

!NAME: Bottineau, Joseph (ABT 1810) [VRA #6]

!NAME: BEAUTINAU, Joseph (1820) [1850 U.S.]

!NAME: Bottineau [B6:head] [Powell 8/0059]

!NAME: Bottineau, Joseph [*1866-8]

!CENSUS: [Published Minnesota Historical Society, 1972], Minnesota Territorial
Census, Pembina County, 1850:38/38  occupation: hunter
[this record lists him as the son of: Beautinau, Josette (1780)]

!ANNUITY: MHS film M-390 (Roll 3), U.S. Chippewa Annuity Rolls:
Pembina Annuity Roll, Little Shell's Band, 1866:3/20
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 1 woman                   $  5 paid
1867:200  . . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 1 woman                   $  8 paid
Way ke ge ke zhick's Band, 1868:232
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 1 woman,   1 child        $  9 paid
SEP 20, 1867 recieved $664.17 payment for 2800# Beef; 813.9 " Pemican; "Red
Lake River Company," approved by J.B. Bassett, United States Indian Agent
1867: payment for 1400# Beef; 516 1/3 " Pemican, "Red Lake River Company,"
approved by J.B. Bassett, United States Indian Agent

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP: National Archives, RG 75, Entry 363, "List of Persons
to Whom Scrip was Issued under Red Lake & Pembina Treaties...." [checked]
Halfbreed Scrip No. 10 issued NOV 18, 1872, under the authority of Secretarial
Decision, JUN 12, 1872, delivered NOV 18, 1872

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP: National Archives, RG 75, Entry 364, "Treaty of APR
12, 1864, Red Lake and Pembina Half-Breeds," Scrip Stubs, Number 10, dated NOV
18, 1872, 160 Acres, delivered NOV 18, 1872, issued to Joseph Bottineau,
delivered to Agent Smith

!GENEALOGY: Minnesota Historical Society, R.J. Powell Papers, Microf. M-455,
Roll 8, Powell Genealogies, Family #B6:head

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy,
#6

Notes for Joseph BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Joseph (ABT 1843) [VRA #46]

!NAME: Beautinau, Joseph (1843)

!CENSUS: [Published Minnesota Historical Society, 1972],
Minnesota Territorial Census, Pembina County, 1850:38/38

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy,
#46

Notes for Josette (Wallette) BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Josette (ABT 1836) [VRA #44]

!NAME: Beautinau, Josette (1836) [1850 U.S.]

!NAME: Wallette, Josette (ABT 1836) [VRA #44]

!NAME: Short, Josette (ABT 1836) [VRA #44]

!CENSUS: [Published Minnesota Historical Society, 1972],
Minnesota Territorial Census, Pembina County, 1850:38/38

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy,
#44

Notes for Marguerite Mindemoyien Potino BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Marguerite (ABT 1815) [VRA #7]

!NAME: /;(>:/";:( (ABT 1815) Min de mo yien [VRA #7]

!NAME: Potino, Marguerite (ABT 1815) [VRA #7]

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy,
#7

Notes for Marie (LaPointe) BOTTINEAU

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #9

Notes for Marie Mary (Wallette) BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Beautinau, Mary (1834) [1850]

!NAME: Bottineau, Marie = Shetak, Mary = Wallette, Mary = Ouilette, Mary [VRA
#43]

!CENSUS: Minnesota Territorial Census, Pembina County, 1850:38/38

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy,
#43

Notes for Pierre BOTTINEAU

!NAME: Bottineau, Pierre Sr. [R.L. Scrip #119]

!NAME: Bottineau, Pierre (1816/17) [1889]

!NAME: Bottineau, Pierre (ABT 1816 - 1895) [VRA #11]

!CENSUS: Minnesota Chippewa Commission (1889-94); National Archives RG 75, Item
105, Red Lake, 1889:1075

!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Ah-Dick Songab Genealogy, #11,
[From the Minnesota Historical Society Collections, Vol., p. 108],"In 1841
Pierre Bottineau settled in St. Paul, with his brother, Bottineau, Severe, and
purchased of Gervais, Benj., a small tract of land on what was afterwards
known as Baptist hill.  Pierre Bottineau is one of the most notable characters
of the Northwest.  He was born in the Red River settlement, his father being
a French Canadian, and his mother a Chippewa woman, and comae to Fort
Snelling, in 1837, where he was in the employ of Sibley, General for ahwile,
as a guide, interpreter, etc.  He was one of the settlers expelled from the
Reserve, and came to St. Paul, as above stated.  He lived here six years, when
he sold his claim, and made a new one at St. Anthony Falls, which he
subsequently laid out as an addition to the city.  He was also the first
settler at Maple Grove, or 'Bottineau Prairie,' in Hennepin County.
   "Perhaps no man in the Northwest has passed a life of more romantic
adventures, exciting occurrences, hair-breadth excapes, and 'accidents by
flood and field,' than Mr. Bottineau.  He has traveled over every foot of the
Northwest, and knows the country like a map.  He speaks almost every Indian
language in the region, and his services as a guide and interpreter have
always been in great demand.  He was guite to Col. Nobles' wagon road
expedition to Frazer River, in 1869, to Captain Fisk's Idaho expedition of
1862, and Gen. Sibley's expedition to the Missouri River, in 1863, etc.  His
adventures, could they be faithfully written, would be a volume of surpassing
interest.  Mr. Bottineau is now about 65 years of age, but is as strong and
active as he was thirty years ago." [After VRA]
[From the Grand Forks Herald] "Although he is sometimes cited as the first
white child born in Dakota Territory, Pierre Bottineau was the son of an
Indian woman and a French trader.
   "That made him a 'metis' or mixed-blood.  He became a prominent
representative of the Metis people, many of whom lived in the Pembina and
Walhalla areas.  Their descendants are among the people of the Turtle Mountain
community.
   "Bottineau was born in 1812.  He was well-regarded as a voyageur and trader
as well as a guide.
   "In 1862, for example, he guided a wagon trade under Fisk, James from Fort
Abercrombie on the Red River to Fort Union and Fort Benton  on the Upper
Missouri.  He also was a cout for Sibley, Gen. Alfred's expedition against the
Sioux in 1863.
   "Bottineau was also a prominent political leader, serving in the Minnesota
territorial Legislature.
   "Bottineau died in 1895, and is buried near Red Lake Falls, Minn." [PHOTO]

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP: National Archives, RG 75, Entry 363, "List of Persons
to Whom Scrip was Issued under Red Lake & Pembina Treaties...." [notation: "H
80"], Halfbreed Scrip No. 119, issued FEB 12, 1873, under the authority of
Secretarial Decision, JUN 12, 1872, delivered FEB 12, 1873, notation: "heir
of Bottineau, Pierre Jr."

!"HALFBREED"_LAND_SCRIP: National Archives, RG 75, Entry 364, "Treaty of APR
12, 1864, Red Lake and Pembina Half-Breeds," Scrip Stubs, Number 119
[checked], dated FEB 12, 1873, 160 Acres, delivered FEB 12, 1873, issued to
"Pierre Bottineau Sr., heir of Pierre Bottineau Jr., delivered to Agent E.P.
Smith