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  1. Website. poweshiekcounty .org. Poweshiek County is a county in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 18,662. [1] The county seat is Montezuma. [2] The county is named for the chief of the Fox tribe who signed the treaty ending the Black Hawk War.

  2. About Poweshiek County. Located in east-central Iowa, Poweshiek County was established in 1843 and named for Meskwaki Chief Poweshiek, a chief of the Fox Indian people. The Courthouse, located in Montezuma, was completed in 1859. The County is home to eight communities and home to 18,662 residents.

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  4. Poweshiek County was originally a part of the county of Keokuk from 1837 to 1840 and was subsequently attached at different times to both Iowa and Mahaska counties. The county was formally organized on April 3, 1848, the date on which the first election was conducted. David Edmundson, John White and John Rose, residents of the counties of ...

  5. Apr 12, 2024 · 1850-1954 Poweshiek County, Iowa, U.S., Probate, School, and Court Records, 1850-1954 at Ancestry — images only ($) 1856-1927 Iowa, Poweshiek County, District Court Records, 1856-1927 (*); District Court at FamilySearch Catalog — index & images. 1858-1886 Register of Estate Claims, 1858-1886 (*); District Court at FamilySearch Catalog ...

  6. Poweshiek County was named after Chief Poweshiek, the chief of the Fox Indians who lived on the Skunk River in the southwest corner of the county. Chief Poweshiek signed the treaty that ended the Black Hawk War and opened up Iowa for settlement. In 1848 Poweshiek County was legally organized. The county's first trading post, Montezuma, was ...

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