Posted on Feb 8, 2020
120 Years Ago, This Woman Occupied — And Saved — A Sacred Cemetery In Kansas City, Kansas
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In the center of downtown Kansas City, Kansas, between the public library and government buildings just off Minnesota Avenue, sits a two-acre cemetery.
The sign reads "Huron Indian Cemetery," but it’s also known as the Wyandot National Burying Ground and has long been a sacred place for members of the Wyandot Nation.
But it wouldn’t be here at all if it weren’t for an armed occupation by a trio of sisters 120 years ago.
The sign reads "Huron Indian Cemetery," but it’s also known as the Wyandot National Burying Ground and has long been a sacred place for members of the Wyandot Nation.
But it wouldn’t be here at all if it weren’t for an armed occupation by a trio of sisters 120 years ago.
120 Years Ago, This Woman Occupied — And Saved — A Sacred Cemetery In Kansas City, Kansas
Posted from kcur.org
Native Americans
Kansas City
American History
Law
Posted 5 y ago
Responses: 1
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Full of treaties and broken promises....isn't that our relationship with the Native Americans in our country?
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
Lt Col Charlie Brown Some Degree of Retribution was Had. Some Obscure Law that let the Wyandotte Nation reclaim any Vacated Government Property in their "Territory" City of Kansas City Kansas Left One of their Bldgs Vacant. Needless to Say the Wyandotte Nation Reclaimed it right beside this Cemetery and it is Now a Casino.
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