339:, returned to their former hunting grounds in violation of treaty. One of the Ioway's dogs killed a pig and they threatened (or insulted, according to some sources) the white women. The settlers sent messengers south to Randolph and Macon counties asking for help. Captain William Trammell responded with a party of some two dozen men to help. By the time of their arrival, the Ioways had left the area and moved upriver into what is now Schuyler County. Trammell's force, augmented by several of the men from The Cabins, pursued and engaged the Ioway at a place called Battle Creek, killing several Native Americans including Big Neck's brother, sister-in-law, and their child. The Trammell party lost three men in the skirmish, including Captain Trammell himself, and one additional casualty died of his wounds shortly afterward. Discretion being the better part of valor, the surviving whites returned to the cabins, collected the women and children, and headed south for the Randolph County settlement of Huntsville. Later, a group of militia under General John B. Clark pursued and apprehended Big Neck and his braves, capturing them in March 1830. Soon, several escaped from jail and fled to the current state of Iowa; however, Big Neck himself and the remainder were put on trial by a grand jury of Randolph County. The jury found on March 31, 1830, that: "After examining all the witnesses, and maturely considering the charges for which these Iowa Indians are now in confinement, we find them not guilty, and they are at once discharged." The acquittal of Big Neck seemed to have brought the war to a peaceful, if uneasy, conclusion. A few months later, white settlers returned to The Cabins, this time in greater numbers, and this time to stay permanently.
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Average discharge for the Grand at Sumner, Missouri is 3,917 cubic feet per second (111 m/s). The maximum instantaneous peak flow of 180,000 cu ft/s (5,100 m/s) occurred in June, 1947. During the 1993 flood 150,000 cu ft/s (4,200 m/s) was reported at Sumner.
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which is believed to have been at the mouth of the Grand on
Missouri River in 1723 (the French named the river "La Grande Riviére"). The fort was abandoned in 1726 and has been obliterated by floods.
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Its watershed of 7,900 square miles (20,000 km), with three-quarters in
Missouri, makes it the largest watershed serving the Missouri River in northern Missouri.
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No dams have been built on the river. At various times plans have been proposed for five dams, with the most prominent being the
Pattonsburg Dam at
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Kansas - A Cyclopedia of State
History, Embracing Events, Institutions, Industries, Counties, Cities, Towns, Prominent Persons, Etc.
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The Grand descends at a rate of about three feet per mile (0.5 m/km), although the Pop's Branch near
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and Shoal, Medicine, and Locust creeks merge with the river. The Grand River Basin has more than 1,000
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The Big Neck War: In July 1829, a large party of Iowa (or Ioway) Native
Americans, led by Chief
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In 1835 the
Missouri Legislature declared it a navigable stream to the Iowa line, although
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U.S. Geological Survey. National
Hydrography Dataset high-resolution flowline data.
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U.S. Geological Survey
Geographic Names Information System: Grand River (Missouri)
332:(aka Great Walker) had his village on the Grand River before 1824 and into 1829.
498:"Missouri Department of Conservation Grand River Watershed Inventory Assessment"
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464:"USGS Surface Water data for Missouri: USGS Surface-Water Annual Statistics"
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592:"Missouri Department of Conservation - Grand River Watershed - Hydrology"
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617:"Missouri Department of Conservation - Grand River Basin - Geology"
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The West and East Forks of the Grand rise just south of
Creston in
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The biggest confluence of streams is at
Chillicothe, where the
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that stretches from northernmost tributary origins between
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approximately 226 miles (364 km) to its mouth on the
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tribal territory through the 1820s. The Ioway chief
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423:descends at 44 feet per mile (8 m/km).
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346:traffic never extended much further than
693:Bodies of water of Ringgold County, Iowa
354:is named for a steamer that sank there.
16:Stream in the American state of Missouri
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374:. The three forks merge just south of
319:Étienne de Veniard, Sieur de Bourgmont
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698:Bodies of water of Union County, Iowa
683:Rivers of Livingston County, Missouri
581:, Missouri Department of Conservation
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533:, Edited by Frank W. Blackmart, 1912
397:is on the Yellow Creek tributary at
668:Rivers of Chariton County, Missouri
673:Rivers of Daviess County, Missouri
663:Rivers of Carroll County, Missouri
395:Swan Lake National Wildlife Refuge
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688:Rivers of Mercer County, Missouri
678:Rivers of Gentry County, Missouri
658:Tributaries of the Missouri River
310:History of the Grand River region
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317:was erected by French explorer
188: • coordinates
117: • coordinates
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83:Physical characteristics
579:Historic and Recent Land Use
544:"Moanahonga, an Ioway Chief"
366:. The Middle Fork rises at
227: • elevation
703:Mississippi River watershed
249: • location
172: • location
101: • location
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261: • average
33:Bluffs above the Grand at
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231:620 ft (190 m)
568:"Grand River Watershed"
487:, accessed May 26, 2011
433:List of rivers of Iowa
406:Pattonsburg, Missouri
372:Ringgold County, Iowa
324:The area was part of
265:4,288 cu/ft. per sec.
48:Major Missouri rivers
421:Princeton, Missouri
410:Great Flood of 1993
393:or higher streams.
301:Brunswick, Missouri
206: /
177:Brunswick, Missouri
135: /
653:Rivers of Missouri
573:2008-08-20 at the
529:2007-01-03 at the
483:2012-03-29 at the
364:Union County, Iowa
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210:39.384°N 93.108°W
139:41.025°N 94.268°W
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391:third order
348:Chillicothe
326:Iowa people
277:Grand River
213: /
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22:Grand River
642:Categories
627:2007-02-05
602:2007-02-05
554:2012-09-21
508:2007-02-05
439:References
254:Sumner, MO
201:93°06′29″W
198:39°23′02″N
130:94°16′05″W
127:41°01′30″N
358:Geography
344:steamboat
289:Winterset
240:Discharge
571:Archived
527:Archived
481:Archived
427:See also
337:Big Neck
330:Big Neck
77:Missouri
54:Location
352:Bedford
285:Creston
59:Country
243:
95:
92:Source
299:near
281:river
279:is a
160:Mouth
69:State
293:Iowa
287:and
275:The
73:Iowa
378:in
370:in
291:in
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577:,
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181:US
179:,
110:US
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
