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  1. Thomas Wakeman (Sioux: Wowinape) (1846 – January 13, 1886) was a Dakota (also known as Sioux) based in Dakota Territory who organized the first Sioux Indian YMCA. Over the years, 66 Sioux associations have been founded, and they have more than 1000 members.

  2. Born in 1846, Wowinape, also known as Thomas Wakeman, was the son of Taoyateduta, or Little Crow. A Mdewakanton Dakota, he lived with his family on the Lower Sioux Reservation near Redwood Falls, Minnesota.

  3. Aug 6, 2019 · Thomas Wakeman. Wikipedia. It was late July. Insects chirped rhythmically in the golden prairie grasses and hardwood groves of western Minnesota. On the prairie, squatting over a hole in the ground, was a boy of 17. His name was Wowinape, a Dakota name that means “To Seek Refuge.” For 26 days he wandered the Minnesota prairie.

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  5. Thomas Wakeman ( Sioux: Wowinape) (1846 – January 13, 1886) was a Dakota (also known as Sioux) based in Dakota Territory who organized the first Sioux Indian YMCA. Over the years, 66 Sioux associations have been founded, and they have more than 1000 members.

  6. Oct 25, 2013 · 1. Wowinape or Thomas Wakeman Marker. Inscription. Near this spot lie the remains of Wowinape (Place of Refuge), a survivor of the Dakota War of 1862. Wowinape was the son of Taoyateduta (His Red Nation), known to whites as Little Crow, spokesman and leader of the Dakota in that tragic war.

  7. Barking Abbey GateThomas Wakeman (1812–1878) Valence House Museum. Old Houses, Market Place, Barking, EssexThomas Wakeman (1812–1878) Valence House Museum. Barking Essex, 1610Thomas Wakeman (1812–1878) Valence House Museum. South Farm, Birthplace of George EliotThomas Wakeman (1812–1878) Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery.

  8. Little Crow was a prominent Dakota chief who led the 1862 uprising against the white settlers in Minnesota. His son, Thomas Wakeman, was born in 1863 and became a Christian leader among the Sioux.

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