{"id":"mqrcuy9","internal_id":"458df895-9b6b-49ce-964c-d107f5c8714a","links":{"img_thumbnail":"https://digital.sciencehistory.org/downloads/deriv/1fjwund/thumb_large_2X?disposition=inline","html_self":"https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/mqrcuy9"},"title":"Fort Totten, Dakota Territory: The Last Outpost Before the Northwest Wilderness","additional_title":[],"format":["image","text"],"genre":["Pamphlets"],"medium":[],"extent":[],"language":["English"],"provenance":"","subject":["North Dakota--Fort Totten","West United States"],"department":"Archives","series_arrangement":["Series II: Phoebe Waterman Haas Papers, 1882-2006"],"rights":"http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/","rights_holder":"","digitization_funder":"","file_creator":"Auerbach, Jahna","description":"Pamphlet published by the State Historical Society of North Dakota on the history of Fort Totten, North Dakota.\n\nThe pamphlet refers to the Indigenous peoples living in the area as “Indians,” an outdated umbrella term historically used for Indigenous peoples of the continental United States and Alaska.","description_html":"<p>Pamphlet published by the State Historical Society of North Dakota on the history of Fort Totten, North Dakota.</p>\n\n<p>The pamphlet refers to the Indigenous peoples living in the area as “Indians,” an outdated umbrella term historically used for Indigenous peoples of the continental United States and Alaska.</p>","published_at":"2026-07-31T15:52:33Z","updated_at":"2026-07-31T15:52:33Z","creator":[{"category":"publisher","value":"State Historical Society of North Dakota"}],"date_of_work":[{"start":"1960","start_qualifier":"decade","finish":"","finish_qualifier":"","note":"","formatted":"1960s"}],"place":[{"category":"place_of_creation","value":"North Dakota"}],"inscription":[],"related_link":[],"additional_credit":[],"physical_container":{"box":"5","folder":"1","volume":"","part":"","page":"","shelfmark":"","reel":"","formatted":"Box 5, Folder 1"}}