The chronology
1822
Overview
These miners worked the lead mines under the protection of United States troops. ↗ ↗ ↗
Two treaties and migrations marked Native affairs in 1822. The Sacs and Foxes concluded a treaty with the United States relinquishing their right to have the United States establish a trading house or factory, for which they were paid one thousand dollars in merchandise. Migration to Wisconsin from the State of New York of the remains or portions of the Oneida, Stockbridge, Munsee and Brothertown tribes commenced, continuing at intervals through following years, and the Stockbridge Indians occupied the country about Winnebago lake. ↗ ↗ ↗
The remaining events are births, moves, and studies of people later connected with Beloit and neighboring communities, all occurring elsewhere. Births in 1822 included future residents of Beloit, Fulton, Clinton, Milton, Hanover, Janesville, Cooksville and Porter, Evansville, Avon, Afton, and Lima Center, in places ranging from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and Rhode Island to Ireland, Scotland, and England. ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ (+29 more)
Month by month
During 1822
Events the sources date only to the year.
- 1822White miners were working the lead mines under the protection of United States troops.The regionGrade A · 1 independent source
- 1822White miners invaded the lead regions formerly worked by Sauks and Foxes, as they had begun to in 1821; the Winnebagoes were in possession and claimed that country.The regionGrade A · 1 independent source
- 1822The Stockbridge Indians immigrated to Wisconsin lands and occupied the country about Winnebago lake.The regionGrade A · 1 independent source