A 1961 soil survey of the Menominee Indian Reservation

Soils of the Menominee Indian Reservation and their suitability for agriculture


In 1961, A.J. Klingelhoets of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service conducted a soil survey of the Menominee Indian Reservation to assess the area's suitability for increased agricultural use.  At that time, agriculture was not a primary source of income on the reservation.  The soil survey identifies several areas deemed suitable for more extensive agricultural use.



Related Topics: Wisconsin's Response to 20th-century change
Indians in the 20th Century
Creator: Klingelhoets, A. J. (Ambrose John), 1920-
Pub Data: [Washington, D.C.] : Soil Conservation Service,[1961]
Citation: Klingelhoets, A. J. (Ambrose John), 1920- Soils of the Menominee Indian Reservation and their suitability for agriculture. Online facsimile at:  http://wisconsinhistory.org/turningpoints/search.asp?id=1810; Visited on: 4/24/2024