Treaty of 1830

E1040445

The Treaty of 1830 was a U.S. agreement that forced the Oto and other Native American tribes to cede their lands and relocate west of the Mississippi River as part of early 19th-century Indian removal policies.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf United States federal-Indian treaty
treaty
appliesToEthnicGroup Oto NERFINISHED
Otoe-Missouria NERFINISHED
other Native American tribes
appliesToJurisdiction United States of America
surface form: United States
consequence forced migration of Native communities
increased U.S. control over former tribal lands
country United States of America
follows earlier U.S.–Native American land cession treaties
hasEffect forced cession of Native American lands
loss of tribal homelands in the Midwest
relocation of Oto and other tribes west of the Mississippi River
historicalPeriod early 19th century
legalStatus ratified treaty of the United States
location west of the Mississippi River
mainSubject Native American removal
land cession
relocation of tribes
partOf United States Indian removal policy NERFINISHED
early 19th-century U.S. Indian policy
purpose to move Native American tribes west of the Mississippi River
to obtain Native American lands for U.S. settlement
relatedTo Indian Removal Act of 1830 NERFINISHED
U.S. westward expansion
displacement of Native American nations
signatory Oto tribe NERFINISHED
Otoe-Missouria people NERFINISHED
United States government NERFINISHED
topic U.S.–Native American relations

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Oto treatyParticipation Treaty of 1830