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Shakopee (/ ˈ ʃ ɑː k ə p i / SHAH-kə-pee) [5] is a city in and the county seat of Scott County, Minnesota, United States.It is southwest of Minneapolis.Sited on the south bank bend of the Minnesota River, Shakopee and nearby suburbs comprise the southwest portion of Minneapolis-Saint Paul, the nation's 16th-largest metropolitan area, with 3.7 million people.
The following people were either born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Shakopee, Minnesota. Pages in category "People from Shakopee, Minnesota" The following 27 pages are in this category, out of 27 total.
Shakopee: Ornate 1880 house and outbuilding of Herman Schroeder (1854–1922), longtime owner of Shakopee's most successful brickyard and an influential civic leader. [24] 20: Shakopee Historic District: Shakopee Historic District: April 11, 1972 : 1801–2187 County Highway 101
The Shakopee Historic District is a historic district in Shakopee, Minnesota, United States. Stretching along the south bank of the Minnesota River , it encompasses pre-contact Native American habitation and burial sites, a contact-era Dakota village, early Euro-American buildings, and a ferry landing. [ 2 ]
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The Herman Schroeder House and Livery is a historic residence in Shakopee, Minnesota, United States.The house and outbuilding were constructed in 1880 for Herman Schroeder (1854–1922), the longtime owner of Shakopee's most successful brickyard and an influential civic leader.
Location of Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community. The Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community (SMSC; Dakota: Bdemayaṭo Oyate) is a federally recognized, sovereign Indian tribe of Mdewakanton Dakota people, located southwest of Minneapolis and Saint Paul, within parts of the cities of Prior Lake and Shakopee in Scott County, Minnesota.
The chief usually referred to today as Shakopee I was known to American explorers and Indian agents as the third-highest ranking leader of the Mdewakanton Dakota, after Chief Wabasha II and Chief Little Crow I. [4] He was the chief of a band of Mdewakanton Sioux called the Taoapa [5] and they had the largest village on the Minnesota River, located in the 1820s on the river's north bank, later ...