(?) Lone Bear (M)
(1849-), #1534
Pop-up Pedigree

     (?) was born in 1849.¹ He was the son of (?) Bad Face. (?) Lone Bear married Alice (?) circa 1879.¹ He was listed as 503's husband on the Indian Census in 1886 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Dakota Territory, USA.¹

Last Edited=July 17, 2006

(?) Good Cloud (F)
(1859-), #1535

     (?) died. (?) was born in 1859. As of circa 1879,her married name was (?) Red Cloud. She married Jack Red Cloud circa 1879. (?) Good Cloud married James H. Red Cloud, son of Jack Red Cloud and (?) Good Cloud, after 1900.

Last Edited=April 16, 2007

James H. Red Cloud^1,2,3,4 (M)
(1891-after 1920), #1536
Pop-up Pedigree

     James was born in 1891.^3,4 He was the son of Jack Red Cloud and (?) Good Cloud. James H. Red Cloud married (?) Good Cloud after 1900. He married Delia Red Feather circa 1900. Jack Red Cloud was listed in the Indian Census on the date of on June 30, 1904 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.³ James H. Red Cloud was listed in the Indian Census on the date of on June 30, 1905 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wakpamini District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁴ He was nat allottment on September 26, 1907 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA; Shannon Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sd/shannon/land/shan-qr.txt
NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE

RED-CLOUD JAMES 06 038 N 046 W 028 640 253400 PA 103419 01/17/1910
RED-CLOUD JAMES 06 035 N 045 W 011 80 253400 PA 111381 05/04/1942
RED-CLOUD JAMES 06 039 N 041 W 004 160 253400 PA IA 126 09/26/1907

Bennett Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sd/bennett/land/benn-r1.txt

NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE

RED-CLOUD JAMES H 06 0380N 0380W 022 160 253500 PA 758148 06/22/1920.^2,1 He was election in 1921 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA; He was Tribal Chairman in 1921 and went with a tribal delegation to the Custer Battlefield on an annual pilgrimage. James died after 1920.

Last Edited=August 19, 2007

Charles Red Cloud^1,2 (M)
(1888-1979), #1537
Pop-up Pedigree

     Charles was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1888.² He was the son of Jack Red Cloud and (?) Good Cloud. Jack Red Cloud was listed in the Indian Census on the date of on June 30, 1904 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.² He married Laura Black Bear circa 1909.³ Charles Red Cloud was election in 1913 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA; In 1913 he was a Reservation District leader when the government had them sign a document that allowed the Oglala go to war if need be. A traditional chief of the Oglala, which was conferred onto him in 1928 by Fools Crow. He was nat allottment on December 13, 1913 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE

RED-CLOUD CHARLES 06 036 N 044 W 017 160 253400 PA 371541 12/13/1913.¹ Charles traveled at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1972. Charles died in 1979.

Last Edited=July 20, 2007

Delia Red Feather (F)
(circa 1880-after 1918), #1538

     Delia was born circa 1880. She married James H. Red Cloud circa 1900. She applied for homestead land at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Bennett Co., South Dakota, USA, on April 28, 1913.¹ Delia died after 1918.

Last Edited=May 7, 2006

Edgar Red Cloud (M)
(1899-after 1925), #1539
Pop-up Pedigree

     Edgar was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1899.¹ He was the son of James H. Red Cloud and Delia Red Feather. Edgar Red Cloud was birth2 in 1902. James H. Red Cloud was listed in the Indian Census on the date of on June 30, 1905 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wakpamini District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹ He applied for homestead land at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Bennett Co., South Dakota, USA, on January 12, 1911. He married Lottie B. Bissonette after 1917.² Edgar died after 1925.

Last Edited=February 17, 2007

Alice Red Cloud (F)
(November 15, 1918-September 23, 1991), #1540
Pop-up Pedigree

     Alice was born on November 15, 1918. She was the daughter of James H. Red Cloud and Delia Red Feather. She was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1923. School:. Alice died on September 23, 1991 at age 72.

Last Edited=March 31, 2007

Doyle Fills the Pipe¹ (M)
(1949-August 1, 2000), #1543
Pop-up Pedigree

     Doyle Fills the Pipe was also known as Doyle Red Cloud. Doyle was born in 1949.² He was the son of Alice Red Cloud. Doyle died on August 1, 2000.² His body was interred on August 5, 2000 at Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at Red Cloud Family Cemetery.²

Last Edited=February 21, 2006

William Red Cloud (M)
(January 20, 1920-March 18, 1986), #1551

     William was born on January 20, 1920.¹ William served in the military after 1942.¹ He was employed before 1984 at Oglala Community School, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹ William died on March 18, 1986 at age 66.¹

Last Edited=February 21, 2006

Melvin Red Cloud (M)
(November 21, 1917-May 15, 1999), #1552

     Melvin was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on November 21, 1917.¹ He was mlt active duty after 1937; He was a PVT in the U.S. Army.¹ He died on May 15, 1999 at age 81.¹ He was buried on May 20, 1999 at Black Hills National Cemetery, Sturgis, Meade Co., South Dakota, USA; Grave Site: I 0 1098.¹

Last Edited=February 12, 2007

Burgess S. Red Cloud¹ (M)
(1934-August 18, 2004), #1553

     Burgess was born in 1934.¹ He lived before August 18, 2004 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA.¹ He died on August 18, 2004 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; Burgess S. Red Cloud - PINE RIDGE - Burgess S. Red Cloud, 70, Pine Ridge, died Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2004, in Pine Ridge. Survivors include one son, Burgess W. Red Cloud, Riverton, Wyo., and one sister, Delphine Brown, Pine Ridge. A one-night wake will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 22, at LDS Church of Jesus Christ in Pine Ridge.
Services will be at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 23, at the church, with President Mari Kingi officiating. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis. Sioux Funeral Home of Pine Ridge is in charge of arrangements.¹

Last Edited=February 15, 2007

Kenneth Red Cloud (M)
(-November 11, 1984), #1565

     Kenneth was born. Kenneth died on November 11, 1984.

Last Edited=May 28, 2000

George Sword^1,2 (M)
(1846-October 17, 1910), #1571
Pop-up Pedigree

     George was born in 1846.^3,4,5 He was the son of (?) Brave Bear. Chief (?) Rocky Bear was travel on May 16, 1870 at Washington, D.C., USA; "On May 16, [1870] Red Cloud arrived at Fort Fetterman with about 500 of his followers to send him on his historic journey to the Great Father. The other Oglalas were: Brave Bear, and his son Sword (a shirt wearer) of the Bad Faces, Red Dog, Yellow Bear, and High Wolf of the Oyukpas, Sitting Bear of the True Oglalas, Little Bear, Long Wolf, Bear Skin, Brave, Afraid, Red Fly, Rocky Bear, Swing Bear, Black Hawk, and The One That Runs Him Through, who probably represented the warriors. 11....Two days later, the delegates arrived at Fort Laramie to meet former commanding officer Col. John E. Smith who had returned from Washington to escort them. Accompanying the party were the Indians' hand-picked interpreters, John Richard, Jr. (Red Cloud's personal favorite), W.G. Bullock, James McCloskey, and Jules Ecoffey. On May 26, the party left Fort Laramie and arrived safely in the capital on the first of June. The New York Times published many detailed reports of the historic visit of the Oglala and Brule spokesmen 15. .....Commissioner Ely S. Parker and Secretary of the Interior Jacob D. Cox kept the Indians waiting for two days before meeting them on June 7 for the first of several discussions. For over a week the Lakota guests were treated to lavish displays of diplomatic hospitality, and although the Oglalas must have felt overwhelmed at times, Red Cloud, their primary spokesman, remained solemn and business like. They were determined to obtain information for their people and would not shirk their responsibilities. 17 Red Cloud voiced the opinions of all the delegates. He asked the president to abandon Fort Fetterman and prevent settlers from entering the Big Horn and Black Hills country. In addition, the Oglalas expected guns, ammunition, and provisions. Finally, he declared once more that his people would not relocate to the Missouri. 18
     The Indians returned to the Office of the Commissioner on the tenth. Secretary Cox, Govener J A. Campbell of Wyoming Territory, former peace commissioners Vincent Colyer and Felix R. Brunot, and their wives were also present. The proceedings had been relatively calm up to this point but Red Cloud created a furor when he angrily informed Cox, who was carefully discussing the terms of the 1868 treaty, that "this is the first time I have heard " of it and "do not mean to follow it" He contended, instead, that the paper he and others "signed" merely provided for the removal of the forts from the Powder River country and formal peace with the whites. Other representatives supported Red Cloud's assertions, and all blamed their interpreters for lying at Fort Laramie council. 19
     .... The Oglalas could live on the headwaters of the Big Cheyenne River northwest of Fort Fetterman outside the boundaries of the Great Sioux Reservation but within the limits reserved for hunting. Although they would be expected to trade at the Missouri River they would not have to travel there to receive their annuity goods. The commissioners also asked them to summit the names of those they wanted as their agent and traders. Red Cloud responded that he disapproved of military men for agents, as they frightened his people, nor poor men for agents who would be tempted to steel their annuities. 20 He felt that Benjamin B. Mills would make a fine agent and could trust W. G. Bullock as trader. 21
     On June 14, Red Cloud and the other delegates arrived in New York City where he and Red Dog were scheduled to speak at Cooper Institute on the sixteenth.
     .... The Indians left New York City immediately after Red Cloud's speech at Cooper Institute and arrived back at Fort Laramie on 26 June" [Price, Catherine, 1956-, Chiefs, headmen, and warriors : Oglala politics, 1851-1889 / by Catherine Price. 1987. Thesis (Ph. D.)--Purdue University, 1987. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 300-313). Photocopy. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms International, 1993, pg. 68-73].⁶ He traveled with Chief (?) Red Cloud to on May 26, 1870.⁶ George Sword was mlt active duty after 1877 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA; He was a Captain of the US Indian Scouts at Pine Ridge Agency. He married Lucy Ann (?) circa 1883.^5,3,4 George was listed as Head of the Household on the Indian Census in 1886.⁵ George was listed as Head of the Household on the Indian Census at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wakpamini District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on June 30, 1904.³ George was listed as Head of the Household on the Indian Census at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wakpamini District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on June 30, 1905.⁴ He was ordained before 1910 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA; Became a decon after his service in the Indian Police. George died on October 17, 1910. His body was interred after October 17, 1910 at Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at St. Mathews Episcopal Cemetery.

Last Edited=April 15, 2007

Pierre Richard (M)
(circa 1760-), #1572

     Pierre died. Pierre was born circa 1760. He resided at Cahokia, Les Illinois, after 1778.

Last Edited=February 21, 2006

Noel Richard (M)
(circa 1815-), #1573

     Noel died. Noel was born circa 1815. He was employed circa 1830 at Fort Tecumseh.

Last Edited=February 21, 2006

Charles Richard (M)
(1853-1868), #1574
Pop-up Pedigree

     Charles was born at Fort Laramie Region, USA, in 1853. He was the son of John Baptiste Richard Jr. and Marie Gardinear. Charles died in 1868 at Fort Laramie Region, USA. Shot in a dispute by Cy Williams at the Ecoffey and Cuny ranch five miles south east of Fort Laramie, WY.

From the Hunton Diaries:

SIX MILE RANCH-FAVORITE SPOT FOR KILLINGS

"The sequel to the killing of Baptiste Ladeau at Chug Springs was about as follows:
      "In the spring and early summer of 1868 the government, having induced the Indians to consent to be removed to White Clay River, near Fort Randall on the Missouri, had them concentrate into one large camp east of Fort Laramie about 8 miles, preparatory to starting about the latter part of May or the first of June. This mobilization included all white men with Indian families who cared to make the move. Cy Williams, having an Indian wife, Abandoned Bordeaux late in March or early in April and moved to the Indian camp east of Fort Laramie so as to be ready to start with the Indians. After his wife had been interviewed by the relations of the murdered Ladeau boy, Williams was openly accused of the killing, which he denied, and was secretly and closely watched to see that he did not attemp to leave camp. This condition of affairs lasted about a week, when some half-breeds precipitated a gun fight. Williams was killed, but not before he had killed one halfbreed, Charley Richards, and wouned two other halfbreeds, Joseph Bissmetto and one whose name I have forgotten. Oliver P. Goodwin, an innocent spectator, was wounded but not seriously. [John Hunton's Diary. (1956) v.1, pg.40-41]. He married Louise A. DuBray in 1896.

Last Edited=May 27, 2002

John Baptiste Richard III (M)
(1844-1872), #1575
Pop-up Pedigree

     John was born at St. Charles, St. Charles Co., Missouri, USA, in 1844. He was the son of John Baptiste Richard Jr. and Marie Gardinear. He is a work associate of an unknown person at Fort Laramie Region, USA, after 1865.^1,2,3 He married Unknown Piegan Woman Richard? at Crow Indian Reservation, Montana, USA, after September, 1868. When John killed the soldier at Fort Fetterman, he left for the Crow Indian Reservation. Here three captive Piegan girls lived and John married the oldest, a quiet, shy girl. The girl. The girl was in love with him and John told her that someday he would take her to his people . John had to leave her when he was called to take Red Cloud to Washington. When left his wife, now expecting their child, he told her that he would be back and gave her a little book which he said was very important-for her to never to to let anyone have it. John's baby was a girl, said to resemble Mary Richard. When she was grown, her mother died, and gave the book to her daughter, asking her to keep it always. Later the book was borrowed and lost.
     
John told his mother about the child and she began to bead for her grandchild in the Sioux tradition. He asked his mother to see that his wife and child in the Crow village would be cared for, if he should die. The daughter eventually married Little Light, a Crow Indian. [Big Bat Pourier, pg. 36.].¹ He was granted a pardon at Fort Fetterman (1867 - 1882), Orpha (near present-day), Converse Co., Wyoming, USA, in September, 1869. He served in the military during war time circa 1870 at Black Hills Region, USA.¹ He married Emily Janis circa 1870.⁴ He married Daughter of Yellow Bear before 1871.³ He married Louise Merrival at Fort Laramie Region, USA, after 1871. He resided at Red Cloud Agency, South Dakota, USA, in 1871, 1871 he had so integrated himself with the Indian Bureau that he owned a trading store at Red Cloud Agency.. He married Oldest Daughter of Red Shirt in 1871. He married Younger Daughter of Red Shirt in 1871. He married Youngest Daughter of Red Shirt circa 1871. John died in 1872.^3,1

Last Edited=February 19, 2007

Louis Francis Richard¹ (M)
(1842-after 1904), #1576
Pop-up Pedigree

     Louis was born in 1842.² He was the son of John Baptiste Richard Jr. and Marie Gardinear. Louis Francis Richard was birth2 in 1847. He married Jennie Renault circa 1867.³ He attended a meeting at Fort Laramie (1834 - 1890), Platte Co., Missouri Territory, USA, on November 4, 1868.⁴           On October 24, 1874, at the agency, after a summer of tense relations tensions climaxed when the Agent decided to erect a flagpole at the Agency stockcade. Within hours the Agency was surrounded by 500 angry warriors. The following interpreter were instrumental in "averting diaster": Louis Richard, Louis Bordeaux, John Brugier, Joseph Bissonette Jr., and Louis Robideaux. [Allen, "Red Cloud and the U.S. Flag, pg. 300].⁵ Louis's occupation: He was a US. Army Scout.
"Jules Ecoffey, from the nearby Three Mile Ranch; Baptiste "Big Bat" Pourier, a scout and interpreter often on the Fort Laramie rolls who was living along the Chugwater Creek; and Louis Richard, another Fort Laramie regular and an intimate friend of Chief Red Cloud. Before Crook departed from Fort Laramie, the list of scouts reached nearly forty. Most were mixed-bloods hired from the settlements below Fort Laramie and from the Red Cloud Agecy. All were put in charge of Major Thaddeus Harlan Stanton, a paymaster in the department who doubled as troubleshooter and frequent chief of scouts for Crook.26" [Hedren, Paul L. , Fort Laramie in Eighteen Seventy-six: ,1988, pp.59-60] at Dakota Territory, USA, in 1876.⁶ Louis was listed as Head of the Household on the Indian Census at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1896.² Louis died after 1904.

Last Edited=March 31, 2007

Rosalie Richard¹ (F)
(1859-), #1577
Pop-up Pedigree

     Rosalie Richard was also known as Rosa Richard. Rosalie died. Rosalie was born in 1859.² She was the daughter of John Baptiste Richard Jr. and Marie Gardinear. Rosalie was listed as a household member living with Charles Giroux on the 1870 Census. She married Charles Giroux in 1870. She was listed as Charles Giroux's wife in a census in 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA.²

Last Edited=February 12, 2007

Charles Giroux (M)
(1861-), #1578

     Charles died. Charles's occupation: Manager at Lone Star Ranch. Charles was born in 1861.^1,2 Charles was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census. He married Rosalie Richard in 1870. Charles was listed as Head of the Household on the Indian Census at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1896.¹ He was listed in the Indian Census on the date of in 1901 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wakpamini District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.²

Last Edited=February 17, 2007