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Several more battles were then fought. In the spring of 1856, a force of nearly 200 volunteers arrived at the mouth of Ditch Creek on the Rogue River, and fired on the
Indians' settlement on the far shore. Up to 30 Indians were killed during the day-long assault, forcing the survivors to surrender.
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in what is now Oregon. This conflict turned into open warfare and several treaties were signed in an attempt to end the hostilities resulting in the Native
Americans ceding their land. They were moved to Table Rock Reservation before being moved to the
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was a major victory for the
Indians. In November, the militia and army again attacked, and again were defeated. The attack was meant to be a surprise, but the Native Americans heard them chopping trees to build rafts and were prepared.
129:. A volunteer militia then attacked them, killing 23 including women and children. A small group responded to this dire situation by fleeing to the Rogue River Canyon, attacking miners and settlers from
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in exchange for the Table Rock
Reservation. In October 1855, a lack of food, a cold winter, and disease devastated the families on the reservation, so a group of
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In the winter of 1856–57, 400 Indians were marched from Table Rock 200 miles (320 km) north to the new Grand Ronde
Reservation in
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In the summer and following winter, licensed hunters killed and captured
Indians who remained in the area.
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Hills, and the
Indians inflicted heavy casualties on the poorly trained troops. What became known as the
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to Galice Creek on the way. The militia and regular army troops caught up with them in the
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Conflicts between miners and Rogue River
Indians began in the early 1850s, when
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inhabitants were moved to other reservations. The reservation was in
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255:"East Fork of the Illinois River Watershed Analysis Social Module"
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20:"The Treaty for Sale of Lands", a news article published in the
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Indians returned to their old village at the mouth of
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65:in 1853. Following the conclusion of the
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291:: Place & People: War & Removal"
407:1853 establishments in Oregon Territory
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392:American Indian reservations in Oregon
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397:Former American Indian reservations
113:Native Americans lost most of the
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402:Native American history of Oregon
373:1857 request to open Indian lands
367:1856 request to open Indian lands
354:Treaty with the Rogue River, 1854
338:Treaty with the Rogue River, 1853
226:"What happened to the Takelma?"
77:, between Upper Table Rock and
363:from Oklahoma State University
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317:The Treaty for Sale of Lands
293:. The Oregon History Project
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333:Southern Oregon University
179:Upper and Lower Table Rock
349:Oklahoma State University
322:Oregon Historical Society
230:Bureau of Land Management
157:then transported via the
289:Where Living Waters Flow
57:. It was established by
104:small fraction of which
96:Grand Ronde Reservation
39:Table Rock Reservation
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377:Oregon State Archives
203:Oregon State Archives
139:Battle of Hungry Hill
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26:on September 27, 1853
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315:1853 News Article,
155:Port Orford, Oregon
91:gold was discovered
63:Rogue River Indians
359:2010-07-14 at the
343:2010-07-14 at the
123:Little Butte Creek
108:Siletz Reservation
43:Indian reservation
41:was a short-lived
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287:"Subtopic :
262:US Forest Service
115:Bear Creek Valley
100:Coast Reservation
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34:Lower Table Rock
23:Oregon Statesman
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295:. Retrieved
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234:the original
206:. Retrieved
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167:Oregon Coast
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135:Grave Creek
131:Evans Creek
127:Rogue River
106:is now the
79:Evans Creek
47:Rogue River
386:Categories
297:2007-11-21
267:2007-09-29
240:2007-09-29
208:2007-11-20
185:References
375:from the
320:from the
61:with the
357:Archived
341:Archived
173:See also
98:and the
119:Takelma
85:History
59:treaty
51:Oregon
347:from
331:from
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161:and
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