Mendota Treaty

Post by ● Aug 8, 2016

City of Hastings: A Brief History

Tagged: Hastings Minnesota, , , , ,

Hastings, Minnesota is one of the oldest communities in the state of Minnesota, with its establishment dating back to 1857. The city is a true river town, situated on the Mississippi, Vermillion, and St. Croix rivers. The first settlers to the area were a military detachment from Fort Snelling that was sent to guard a… Read more »


Post by ● Jun 6, 2016

Brief History of Rosemount Minnesota

Tagged: Minnesota History, Rosemount Minnesota, , , , ,

The area of Rosemount was first inhabited by the Lower Band Mdewakanton of the Santee Sioux Tribe, who settled on the glacial plains. However, in 1851 Chief Little Crow, leader of the New Ulm Indian Uprising, signed a treaty at Pilot Knob in Mendota, turning the land over to the federal government. The first settlers… Read more »


Post by ● Sep 9, 2015

City of Prior Lake: A Brief History

Tagged: Community Profiles, Minnesota History, Prior Lake Minnesota, , , , , , , ,

The first people to inhabit Prior Lake were Native American Indians. They remained in the area until the Mendota Treaty allowed European settler to occupy the land. Named after General Winfield Scott, Scott County was established by the State Legislature in 1853. Many settlers had been in the area previously in order to trade with… Read more »


Post by ● Aug 8, 2015

City of Shakopee: A Brief History

Tagged: Community Profiles, Minnesota History, Shakopee Minnesota, , , , , , , , ,

The City of Shakopee is so rich in history, that it is difficult to discuss in a brief manner. The city was once nothing more than a small trading post in the middle of nowhere, but now is one of the most populated areas in the south metro. Shakopee has been home to Native Americans… Read more »


Post by ● Jun 6, 2015

City of Savage: A Brief History

Tagged: Buyers, Community Profiles, Minnesota History, Savage Minnesota, Sellers, , , , ,

Although Savage is not the largest suburb in the state of Minnesota, its historical roots go deeper than many other cities in the area. Much of the city’s history is found in agriculture, however, its true beginnings rest in the Minnesota and Credit Rivers. These rivers provided access to larger communities, therefore, the early settlers… Read more »


Post by ● Jun 6, 2015

City of Golden Valley: A Brief History

Tagged: Buyers, Community Profiles, Golden Valley Minnesota, Minnesota History, Sellers, , , , , , ,

Golden Valley, Minnesota is a city that has significant history. Most of the area was originally inhabited by the Chippewa and Sioux tribes. They established most of their encampments by the nearby lake, Medicine Lake. However, the Mendota Treaty allowed most of the land in the area to be settled by Europeans. The Indians moved… Read more »


Post by ● Jun 6, 2015

City of Waconia: A Brief History

Tagged: Buyers, Community Profiles, Lakeshore Communities, Minnesota History, Sellers, Waconia Minnesota, , , , , , ,
Old photo of a boat on Lake Waconia.

For much of its history, Waconia, Minnesota was a big tourist destination. It since then has become more residential. This city’s history is valuable to the locals, and can be highly appreciated by anyone. The main inhabitants of the area were the Dakota Indians. They named the local lake “Meday Wa Ko Ni Ya,” which… Read more »


Post by ● Jun 6, 2015

City of Watertown: A Brief History

Tagged: Agricultural/Farm Land, Buyers, Community Profiles, Minnesota History, Sellers, Watertown Minnesota, , , , ,

In 1851, the area of Carver County was opened up to settlers through the Mendota Treaty. The rivers and lake provided the best places for locals to live, as they served as arteries that allowed access to other towns. The area of Watertown was almost entirely wooded. In 1856, a small group of settlers found… Read more »


Post by ● Jun 6, 2015

City of Mayer: Brief History

Tagged: Agricultural/Farm Land, Buyers, Community Profiles, Mayer Minnesota, Minnesota History, Sellers, , , , , , , , ,
A photo of employees inside one of the Mayer Feed Mills

In 1851, the area of Carver County was opened up to settlers through the Mendota Treaty. The rivers and lake provided the best places for locals to live, as they served as arteries that allowed access to other towns. Mayer was one of the later towns to be developed. Originally, the entire area was mostly… Read more »


Mendota Treaty

Tagged: Hastings Minnesota, , , , ,

Hastings, Minnesota is one of the oldest communities in the state of Minnesota, with its establishment dating back to 1857. The city is a true river town, situated on the Mississippi, Vermillion, and St. Croix rivers. The first settlers to the area were a military detachment from Fort Snelling that was sent to guard a… Read more »

Tagged: Minnesota History, Rosemount Minnesota, , , , ,

The area of Rosemount was first inhabited by the Lower Band Mdewakanton of the Santee Sioux Tribe, who settled on the glacial plains. However, in 1851 Chief Little Crow, leader of the New Ulm Indian Uprising, signed a treaty at Pilot Knob in Mendota, turning the land over to the federal government. The first settlers… Read more »

Tagged: Community Profiles, Minnesota History, Prior Lake Minnesota, , , , , , , ,

The first people to inhabit Prior Lake were Native American Indians. They remained in the area until the Mendota Treaty allowed European settler to occupy the land. Named after General Winfield Scott, Scott County was established by the State Legislature in 1853. Many settlers had been in the area previously in order to trade with… Read more »

Tagged: Community Profiles, Minnesota History, Shakopee Minnesota, , , , , , , , ,

The City of Shakopee is so rich in history, that it is difficult to discuss in a brief manner. The city was once nothing more than a small trading post in the middle of nowhere, but now is one of the most populated areas in the south metro. Shakopee has been home to Native Americans… Read more »

Tagged: Buyers, Community Profiles, Minnesota History, Savage Minnesota, Sellers, , , , ,

Although Savage is not the largest suburb in the state of Minnesota, its historical roots go deeper than many other cities in the area. Much of the city’s history is found in agriculture, however, its true beginnings rest in the Minnesota and Credit Rivers. These rivers provided access to larger communities, therefore, the early settlers… Read more »

Tagged: Buyers, Community Profiles, Golden Valley Minnesota, Minnesota History, Sellers, , , , , , ,

Golden Valley, Minnesota is a city that has significant history. Most of the area was originally inhabited by the Chippewa and Sioux tribes. They established most of their encampments by the nearby lake, Medicine Lake. However, the Mendota Treaty allowed most of the land in the area to be settled by Europeans. The Indians moved… Read more »

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Tagged: Buyers, Community Profiles, Lakeshore Communities, Minnesota History, Sellers, Waconia Minnesota, , , , , , ,

For much of its history, Waconia, Minnesota was a big tourist destination. It since then has become more residential. This city’s history is valuable to the locals, and can be highly appreciated by anyone. The main inhabitants of the area were the Dakota Indians. They named the local lake “Meday Wa Ko Ni Ya,” which… Read more »

Tagged: Agricultural/Farm Land, Buyers, Community Profiles, Minnesota History, Sellers, Watertown Minnesota, , , , ,

In 1851, the area of Carver County was opened up to settlers through the Mendota Treaty. The rivers and lake provided the best places for locals to live, as they served as arteries that allowed access to other towns. The area of Watertown was almost entirely wooded. In 1856, a small group of settlers found… Read more »

Tagged: Agricultural/Farm Land, Buyers, Community Profiles, Mayer Minnesota, Minnesota History, Sellers, , , , , , , , ,
A photo of employees inside one of the Mayer Feed Mills
Post by ● Jun 6, 2015

City of Mayer: Brief History

In 1851, the area of Carver County was opened up to settlers through the Mendota Treaty. The rivers and lake provided the best places for locals to live, as they served as arteries that allowed access to other towns. Mayer was one of the later towns to be developed. Originally, the entire area was mostly… Read more »

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