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Maggie <I>Snana</I> Brass

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Maggie Snana Brass

Birth
Minnesota, USA
Death
24 Apr 1908 (aged 68)
Knox County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
Santee, Knox County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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First wife of Andrew Good Thunder, who according to Chief Big Eagle fought with disctinction and bravery in the battle of Fort Ridgely during the Dakota War of 1862. She and her husband protected many of the whites who were taken captive after the war broke out. She is best known for saving the life of Mary Schwandt while she was in captivity.

In 1865, she divorced her husband and later married Charles Brass at the Santee Reservation in Nebraska. After her death in 1908, her name was inscribed on the Sioux Indians State Monument at Morton in Renville County, Minnesota. The monument honors the Dakota who protected and saved the lives of white settlers during the Dakota War.
First wife of Andrew Good Thunder, who according to Chief Big Eagle fought with disctinction and bravery in the battle of Fort Ridgely during the Dakota War of 1862. She and her husband protected many of the whites who were taken captive after the war broke out. She is best known for saving the life of Mary Schwandt while she was in captivity.

In 1865, she divorced her husband and later married Charles Brass at the Santee Reservation in Nebraska. After her death in 1908, her name was inscribed on the Sioux Indians State Monument at Morton in Renville County, Minnesota. The monument honors the Dakota who protected and saved the lives of white settlers during the Dakota War.


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