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- Q5096944 description "Dakota chief".
- Q5096944 description "Dakota chief".
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- Q5096944 abstract "Standing Moose or more commonly as Tamaha (c. 1776-1864) was a Mdewakanton Dakota. Born near Winona, Minnesota, he lost an eye in an accident as a child so he was called "Tamaha" ("One eye") in the Dakota language, which the French called him "Le Borgne", or "One Eye." English picked up the name as "the One-eyed Sioux."In 1806 and 1807, Tamaha became a friend of U.S. Army lieutenant Zebulon M. Pike and was one of the Sioux leaders who supported the United States in the War of 1812. He retained his loyalty even after his capture by the British, during which he refused to divulge information about the Americans on pain of death (a threat which turned out to be a bluff). Because of his loyalty to America, Tamaha was presented a Peace Medal and Loyalty papers by William Clarke. These papers can be seen at the Minnesota History Center. Tamaha carried these papers with him and would charge people to see them.Tamaha was known as a powerful orator and a diplomat of unusual ability. Wearing his trademark stovepipe hat, he managed to maintain amicable relations between whites and Indians. Before the Dakota War of 1862, Tamaha stood before Little Crow and advised him not go to war against the whites. Tamaha died in 1864 after the Dakota War. According to Charles Eastman he died at Fort Pierre S.D.".
- Q5096944 birthDate "1776".
- Q5096944 birthYear "1776".
- Q5096944 deathDate "1860".
- Q5096944 deathYear "1860".
- Q5096944 thumbnail Tamaha1860.jpg?width=300.
- Q5096944 wikiPageWikiLink Q16148367.
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- Q5096944 dateOfBirth "1776".
- Q5096944 dateOfDeath "1860".
- Q5096944 name "Tamaha, Chief".
- Q5096944 shortDescription "Dakota chief".
- Q5096944 type Person.
- Q5096944 type Agent.
- Q5096944 type Person.
- Q5096944 type Agent.
- Q5096944 type NaturalPerson.
- Q5096944 type Thing.
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- Q5096944 comment "Standing Moose or more commonly as Tamaha (c. 1776-1864) was a Mdewakanton Dakota. Born near Winona, Minnesota, he lost an eye in an accident as a child so he was called "Tamaha" ("One eye") in the Dakota language, which the French called him "Le Borgne", or "One Eye." English picked up the name as "the One-eyed Sioux."In 1806 and 1807, Tamaha became a friend of U.S. Army lieutenant Zebulon M. Pike and was one of the Sioux leaders who supported the United States in the War of 1812.".
- Q5096944 label "Tamaha (Dakota leader)".
- Q5096944 depiction Tamaha1860.jpg.
- Q5096944 givenName "Chief".
- Q5096944 name "Chief Tamaha".
- Q5096944 name "Tamaha, Chief".
- Q5096944 surname "Tamaha".