• Corpus ID: 157783441

An Invitation to Restorative Justice: The Canton Asylum for Insane Indians

@inproceedings{Dilenschneider2013AnIT,
  title={An Invitation to Restorative Justice: The Canton Asylum for Insane Indians},
  author={Anne M. Dilenschneider},
  year={2013}
}
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References

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The problem of Indian administration

The little book of restorative justice

The Institute for Government Research

The Institute for Government Research is an institution incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia and wholly supported by voluntary private donations. It received its charter on March…

The Canton Asylum for Insane Indians: an example of institutional neglect.

  • J. Spaulding
  • Psychology, Medicine
    Hospital & community psychiatry
  • 1986
The author attributes the decline of the Canton Asylum to gradual neglect by its superintendent and various government agencies.

Death at the Hiawatha Asylum for Insane Indians.

From 1903 to 1933, the Hiawatha Asylum for Insane Indians housed hundreds of inmates in Canton, SD, and the inmates died younger, and of tuberculosis, than non-Asylum adult deaths for the same years in the same county.

The first mental hospital for American Indians, 1900-1934.

Government Printing Office. Walkers honor 121 Indians who died at asylum

  • A haunting legacy: Canton Insane Asylum for American Indians. Retrieved
  • 1915

Jack Bibliography 100 eyes: Hiawatha Insane Asylum

    Canton asylum for insane Indians, South Dakota, 1902-1934

    • The Sioux Valley News
    • 2013

    Indian asylum's legacy: Unmarked graves used as golf tees. (undated). Injunction sought. The Sioux Valley News

    • Washington on Indian Question