(?) Julia¹ (F)
(1840 - ), #37643

     The nationality of (?) Julia was Tasnaheca Oglala Lakota Sioux; Tacnahetca (Tahnahe?a), Gopher.¹ (?) Julia was born in 1840.¹ She was listed as "mother" and residing in the home of (?) Good To Shoot on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹

(?) Julia Dog¹ (F)
(1879 - ), #42587
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     Also known as (?) Sunka.¹ The nationality of (?) Julia Dog was Oglala Lakota Sioux.¹ (?) Julia Dog was born in 1879.¹ She was the daughter of Jessie Two Clouds.¹ She was listed "step-daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Pretty Bull on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1892 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota ., USA.¹

(?) Jumper^1,2,3,4,5 (M)
(1847 - ), #21520

     The nationality of (?) Jumper was Oglala Lakota Sioux.^3,4,5 Also known as (?) Jumping.³ Also known as (?) Psica.^1,3,5 (?) Jumper was born in 1847.^1,3 He married (?) White Owl circa 1874.^1,3 (?) was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, White Clay District, Shannon Co., South Dakota ., USA, on July 1, 1892.³ (?) was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, White Clay District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 1, 1894.⁴ (?) was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, White Clay District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on June 30, 1895.⁵ (?) was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1896.¹ His was allotted land on March 11, 1918 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA,
; NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE

PSICA 06 039N 041W 014 160 253400 PA IA 133 03/11/1918.²

(?) Jumper^1,2,3,4 (F)
(1832 - ), #38227

     Also known as (?) Psica.^3,4 The nationality of (?) Jumper was Kuhinya Oglala Lakota Sioux.¹ Also known as (?) Psice Win.¹ Also known as (?) Apsica.² (?) Jumper was born in 1832.^2,3,4 Another source states that her was also listed with a birthdate in 1837.¹ She married (?) Slow Dog circa 1874.^1,2,3,4 She was listed as residing with her husband (?) Slow Dog on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹ She was listed as residing with her husband (?) Slow Dog on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1892 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.² She was listed as residing with her husband (?) Slow Dog on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1894 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.³ She was listed as residing with her husband (?) Slow Dog on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1895 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁴

Unknown Jumper (F)
(circa 1863 - ), #21523
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     Unknown Jumper was born circa 1863. She was the daughter of (?) Jumper.

(?) Jumping Bull (M)
(circa 1856 - ), #12467

     (?) was born at Lakota Territory circa 1856.

Alfred Jumping Bull¹ (M)
(1915 - August 4, 1916), #11669

     Alfred was born in 1915.¹ Alfred died on August 4, 1916.¹ His body was interred after August 4, 1916 at Wanblee, Washabaugh Co., South Dakota, USA, at Presbyterian Cemetery.¹

Chris Jumping Bull¹ (M)
(January 18, 1925 - December 22, 1944), #33401
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     Chris Jumping Bull was born on January 18, 1925 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Oglala, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; "Before entering the service, Chris was a student at Pine Ridge, South Dakota. He and his family worked on their farm."¹ He was the son of Cecelia Black Elk.¹ Chris Jumping Bull was mlt active duty on March 29, 1944; "Chris entered into the service at Ft. Snelling, Minnesota on March 29, 1944. He entered basic training at Ft. Ord, California. He was sent overseas on November 2, 1944 where he joined Company A, 26th Infantry Division, known as the “Yankee Division”. The division participated in the 3rd Army offensive through November, seizing Vic-sur-Seille, Marimont, Dieuze, and Sarre Union. In early December the Yankee Division was assisting in the capture of the German-held city of Metz. While in Metz, they learned of the German Ardennes offensive. The 26th Infantry was ordered to turn north and assault into the flank of the German “bulge”. Chris was killed in action in the Battle of the Bulge on December 22, 1944 near Schoppen, Belgium. The battle is remembered as being the snowiest and coldest weather in the Ardennes Forest on the German and Belgian border where over a million men fought with a total of over 19,000 Americans killed and over 100,000 German casualties, killed, wounded, or captured."¹ He died on December 22, 1944 at Schoppen, Belgium, at age 19; Killed in Action. Chris Jumping Bull was awarded the Purple Heart.¹ He was buried after December 22, 1944 at St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery, Oglala, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; He was survived by his parents and was later returned to the United States and brought home by train to Oglala where he was buried at the St. Peter Episcopal Cemetery.¹

Frank Jumping Bull¹ (M)
(12, 1921 - April 21, 1923), #11672

     Frank was born on 12, 1921.¹ Frank died on April 21, 1923.¹ His body was interred after April 21, 1923 at Wanblee, Washabaugh Co., South Dakota, USA, at Presbyterian Cemetery.¹

Jonas Jumping Bull¹ (M)
(1913 - January 25, 1915), #11668

     Jonas was born in 1913.¹ Jonas died on January 25, 1915.¹ His body was interred after January 25, 1915 at Wanblee, Washabaugh Co., South Dakota, USA, at Presbyterian Cemetery.¹

Leo. Seth Jumping Bull¹ (M)
(1910 - August 10, 1911), #11666

     Leo. was born in 1910.¹ Leo. died on August 10, 1911.¹ His body was interred after August 10, 1911 at Wanblee, Washabaugh Co., South Dakota, USA, at Presbyterian Cemetery.¹

Lizzie Jumping Bull (F)
(1876 - 1941), #12466
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     Lizzie was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Dakota Territory, USA, in 1876. She was the daughter of (?) Jumping Bull. Lizzie died in 1941.

Thomas Jumping Bull^1,2,3 (M)
(1873 - ), #40873
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as (?) His Jumping Bull.¹ The nationality of Thomas Jumping Bull was Oglala Lakota Sioux.^1,2 Also known as (?) Tatanka Psica.^1,2 Thomas Jumping Bull was born in 1873.^1,2,3 He was the son of (?) Yellow Hair.^1,2,3 Thomas was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, White Clay District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 1, 1892.¹ Thomas was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, White Clay District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 1, 1894.² Thomas was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, White Clay District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on June 30, 1895.³

Zona Jumping Bull¹ (F)
(January, 1913 - February 5, 1913), #11667

     Zona was born in January, 1913.¹ Zona died on February 5, 1913 at age 0.¹ Her body was interred after February 5, 1913 at Wanblee, Washabaugh Co., South Dakota, USA, at Presbyterian Cemetery.¹

(?) Jumping Eagle¹ (M)
(1858 - ), #42346
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     Also known as (?) Wanbli Apsica.¹ The nationality of (?) Jumping Eagle was Oglala Lakota Sioux.¹ (?) Jumping Eagle was born in 1858.¹ He was the son of (?) Red Day.¹ (?) was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 1, 1892.¹

Alice Jumping Eagle (F)
(1885 - after 1930), #402
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as Yells at Her. The nationality of Alice Jumping Eagle was Oglala Lakota Sioux. Alice was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1885.^1,2 She was the daughter of Robert Jumping Eagle and Mary Ann Featherman.¹ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken in 1886 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Dakota Territory, USA.³ She was listed "step-daughter" and residing in the home of John Cedar on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1904 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.² She applied for homestead land at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on December 18, 1906.⁴ As of before 1925,her married name was Brooks.¹ She married John Brooks at USA before 1925.¹ As of circa 1925,her married name was Bear Tail.¹ She married (?) Bear Tail at USA circa 1925.¹ Alice, as (?) Bear Tail's spouse, resided with him Alice & her husband Bears Tail lived near Slim Buttes. She is remembered as always driving a new car from land sales. Dad also remember she always promised their family land., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Slim Buttes, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1925.¹ Alice died after 1930.

Alice Sarah Jumping Eagle (F)
(January 19, 1917 - 1954), #317
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as Sarah Jumping Eagle.¹ Alice, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ Alice was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on January 19, 1917.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ As of circa 1936,her married name was Mathews.¹ As of circa 1942,her married name was High Pine.¹ As of after 1945,her married name was Looks Twice.¹ She married Rueben Looks Twice at USA after 1945.¹ Alice died in 1954 at USA.¹ Her body was interred in 1954 at Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at St. Agnes Catholic Cemetery.¹

Alphia Jumping Eagle¹ (F)
(1925 - 1931), #326
Pop-up Pedigree

     Alphia, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ Alphia was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1925.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ Alphia died in 1931 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA.¹

Catherine Marie Jumping Eagle¹ (F)
(April 14, 1922 - July 2, 1990), #318
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as Marie Jumping Eagle. Catherine, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ Catherine was born at Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on April 14, 1922.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ Catherine graduated at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, circa 1941. Institution:.¹ As of 1946,her married name was Roy.¹ She married Raynold A. Roy at Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1946.¹ She resided at Holyoke, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA, after 1946, After Raynald was discharged from the Air Force they moved to his hometown..¹ Catherine died on July 2, 1990 at Holyoke, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA, at age 68.¹ Her body was interred on July 6, 1990 at Holyoke, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA, at St. Rose Cemetery.¹

Delmas David Jumping Eagle Sr.¹ (M)
(July 13, 1909 - October 23, 1995), #308
Pop-up Pedigree

     His Social Security Number was 504-07-1398. Delmas was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Oglala, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 13, 1909.^1,2 He was the son of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ Delmas, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ He was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1922. School: He was in the 5th grade in 1922..¹ He married Victoria M. Siers at Gordon, Sheridan Co., Nebraska, USA, circa 1938.¹ Delmas was granted a divorce from Victoria M. Siers in 1943. She kept in contact with her in-laws in Pine Ridge after their divorce because of the kids..¹ He resided at Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1988.¹ Delmas died on October 23, 1995 at Rapid City Regional Hospital, Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota, USA, at age 86.^2,1 He was buried on October 28, 1995 at St. Agnes Catholic Cemetery, Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; Wake.²

Delmas Jumping Eagle Jr. (M)
(April 15, 1939 - January 31, 2003), #310
Pop-up Pedigree

     Delmas was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on April 15, 1939.¹ He was the son of Delmas David Jumping Eagle Sr. and Victoria M. Siers. Also known as Bumpsey Jumping Eagle. Delmas Jumping Eagle Jr. died on January 31, 2003 at age 63.² He was buried on February 5, 2003 at Sturgis, Meade Co., South Dakota, USA; A one-night wake will begin at 1 p.m. today at Billy Mills Hall in Pine Ridge. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, at Billy Mills Hall, with the Rev. Steve Sanford officiating.
Burial will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis.²

Elizabeth Ann Jumping Eagle (F)
(February 27, 1953 - August 30, 1975), #2110
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as Betty Jumping Eagle.¹ Elizabeth was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on February 27, 1953.¹ She was the daughter of Robert Edward Jumping Eagle. Elizabeth died on August 30, 1975 at age 22.¹

Henry Alouyious Jumping Eagle^1,2 (M)
(October 14, 1908 - May 14, 1969), #307
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as Hank Jumping Eagle. Henry was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Oglala, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on October 14, 1908.¹ He was the son of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ Henry was a Oglala Lakota Tribe member at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, after 1908. Henry was registered in Pine Ridge Agency as a full blooded Lakota. Being a progressive educator he thought it was his responsibility to inform Pine Ridge Agency that Rocky Bear was his Grandfather through adoption only. His mother's father was a German immigrant Charles Kirchett. Henry was reclassified to 1/4 white..¹ Henry was adopted at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1908.¹ Henry, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ He was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1922. School: Attended the seventh grade at Holy Rosary..^1,2 Henry's occupation: Henry went to work at the Cheyenne Indian School on the Standing Rock Reservation in South Dakota. He was the boys' advisor and coach. At Standing Rock Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, after 1928.¹ He married Fern Elizabeth Dolphus at Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, Eagle Butte, South Dakota, USA, after 1928.¹ Henry's occupation: He is believed to have worked at Riverside Indian School during WWII. At Riverside Indian School, Riverside, Riverside Co., California, USA, circa 1940.¹ He became Irving Duane Jumping Eagle Sr.'s adoptive father circa 1954.¹ Henry died on May 14, 1969 at USA at age 60.¹

Irene Jumping Eagle^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7} (F)
(1885 - May 4, 1907), #405
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as Fit. The nationality of Irene Jumping Eagle was Oglala Lakota Sioux/Brule Lakota Sioux/Pawnee. Also known as Crazy. Also known as Frog.¹ Irene Jumping Eagle was born in 1885 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA.^8,5,7 She was the daughter of Robert Jumping Eagle and Mary Ann Featherman.^3,1,5 Conflicting evidence states that Irene was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1886.^4,3,1 She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle and (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1894 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁵ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1895 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁶ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁷ She was listed "step-daughter" and residing in the home of John Cedar on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1904 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁴ Her was allotted land on December 18, 1906 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA,
; From: SDGENWEB File -- Shannon Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sd/shannon/land/

Key to Case Types

253000- Indian Patents
Land Conveyance types in this database: PA - Patent
Meridians: 06 - 6th Principal Meridian -- located south of Yankton - not used by east River counties

NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE
JUMPING-EAGLE IRENE 06 038N 042W 016 320 253400 PA IA 510 12/18/1906.² Irene died on May 4, 1907.³

Irene Alpha Jumping Eagle^1,2 (F)
(February 28, 1927 - February 23, 1990), #327
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     Irene, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ Irene was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on February 28, 1927.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ She was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1931. School:.¹ Irene's occupation: Day Cook at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1945.¹ As of circa 1947,her married name was Shot.¹ Irene's occupation: Clerk at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, circa 1972.¹ She resided in 1988.² Irene died on February 23, 1990 at Rapid City Regional Hospital, Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota, USA, at age 62.² Her body was interred on February 28, 1990 at Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at St. Agnes Catholic Cemetery.²

Irving Baptiste Jumping Eagle (M)
(March 23, 1915 - March 20, 1969), #316
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     Also known as Boob Jumping Eagle.¹ Irving, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ Irving was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on March 23, 1915.¹ He was the son of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ He applied for homestead land at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on May 7, 1918.² He was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1922. School:.¹ Irving Baptiste Jumping Eagle witnessed the nat annuity payroll of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear; Oliver received 640 acres of land when he returned and began ranching out by Oglala, north of Mission, S.D. He sold the land sometime after 1932.¹ Irving reported for active duty at Alaska, USA, after 1940. The Army made him a tail-gunner on a B-25. When he enlisted he was short enough to be a gunner at 5' 10'" inches. By the time he got out he was 6' 3" inches. He served his time on the Penninsula of Alaska. He was discharged when the war ended in 1945..¹ Irving's occupation: at City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California, USA, circa 1947.¹ Irving died on March 20, 1969 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California, USA, at age 53.¹ His body was interred in 1969 at Whittier, Los Angeles Co., California, USA, at Rose Hill Cemetery.¹

Irving Duane Jumping Eagle Sr. (M)
(April 2, 1942 - 1973), #1324
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     Also known as Sonny Jumping Eagle. Also known as Boobie Jumping Eagle. He became Gail Yvonne Barse's adoptive father after May 30, 1941.¹ Irving was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on April 2, 1942.¹ He was the son of Alice Sarah Jumping Eagle. Irving was adopted circa 1954.¹ Irving graduated at St. Stephan Catholic School, Stephan, Hyde Co., South Dakota, USA, circa 1960. Institution:.¹ He married Mary Thompson after 1962.¹ He married Ann Ben after 1962.¹ He married Linda Elaine Blue before 1965.¹ Irving served in the military circa 1966.¹ He served in the military during war time circa 1966. He served one tour in Viet Nam as an interpreter..¹ Irving graduated circa 1967. Institution:.¹ Irving died in 1973 at San Jose, Santa Clara Co., California, USA.¹

James Wayne Jumping Eagle (M)
(March 28, 1959 - ), #1296
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     James was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on March 28, 1959. He was the son of Oliver V. Jumping Eagle Jr. and Margaret Little Crow. He resided at Roseville, Ramsey Co., MN., USA, in 2001.

Jessie Jumping Eagle^1,2,3,4,5 (F)
(1881 - ), #399
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     The nationality of Jessie Jumping Eagle was Oglala Lakota Sioux/Brule Lakota Sioux/Pawnee.^2,3,4,5 Jessie Jumping Eagle was born in 1881.^3,4,5 She was the daughter of Robert Jumping Eagle and Mary Ann Featherman.^2,3,1 Conflicting evidence states that Jessie was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1882.^1,2 She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1892 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota ., USA.² She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle and (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1894 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.³ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1895 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁴ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁵ As of circa 1902,her married name was Jessie American Bear.¹ She married Phillip American Bear at USA circa 1902.¹ Jessie, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹

Jessie Lee Jumping Eagle¹ (F)
(May 15, 1912 - January 10, 1993), #313
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     Jessie was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on May 15, 1912.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ She was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1918. School: She attended Holy Rosary Mission and was a gifted child both scholarly and socially. When a child reached 16 years, the government gave them a calf. She should so much promise that when she graduated from school her father Oliver sold her cow and she went to school at Chilaco Indian School in Oklahoma..¹ Jessie graduated at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, circa 1928. Institution:.¹ She was a student at Chilocco Indian School, Chilocco, Kay Co., Oklahoma, USA, after 1928. School: Here she made acquaintances from reservations in Oklahoma, Nebraska, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Utah. She Pow-wowed, read histories, and practiced crafts of all the different tribes. She was a great orator, but not a writer..¹ Jessie graduated at University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co., New Mexico, USA, in May, 1933. Institution:.¹ As of circa 1933,her married name was Hendricks.¹ She married Nelson Leo Hendricks at Oklahoma, USA, circa 1933.¹ Jessie's occupation: Teacher at USA after 1933. She worked for Bureau of Indian Affairs Schools around the country..¹ As of circa 1965,her married name was Merrill.¹ She married George Merrill at USA circa 1965.¹ She resided at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1973, Her final years were spent in Pine Ridge were she enjoyed playing Bingo..¹ Jessie died on January 10, 1993 at USA at age 80.¹ Her body was interred on January 14, 1993 at Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at St. Agnes Catholic Cemetery.¹

Josephine Zavarine Jumping Eagle^1,2,3 (F)
(January 8, 1914 - May 16, 1993), #24
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     Her Social Security Number was 503-36-7784. The nationality of Josephine Zavarine Jumping Eagle was Oglala Lakota Sioux.^1,3 She was enrolled as a member of the after 1914 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; Josephine was enrolled as 4/4 Oglala Lakota Sioux.¹ Josephine was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on January 8, 1914.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ Also known as Oglala Woman She was given the Indian of Oglala Wiyan by Chief James Red Cloud.¹ Josephine, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ She was homestead applicat'n on May 7, 1918 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; From: SDGENWEB File -- Shannon Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
[EMAIL:]ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sd/shannon/land/[:EMAIL]

Key to Case Types

253000- Indian Patents
PA - Patent
06 - 6th Principal Meridian -- located south of Yankton - not used by east River counties

NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE
JUMPING-EAGLE 06 038 N 043 W 027 160 253400 PA 629258 05/07/1918
JOSEPHINE.⁴ Josephine was ill at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, circa 1920. Josephine's earliest memory was of her and her sister catching tuberculosis. In those days, the Indians didn't have much trust in the government. Gramppa Jumping Eagle decided to send only one daughter to a sanitarium in Iowa and keep one home to be cured the "Indian Way". Josephine was the chosen one, her sister got to stay home, but later died. Josephine had tuberculosis of the lungs and bones and barely survived herself. She may have gotten T.B from old man Black Elk, whom she carried food to when he was sick and prefered to lived in a tent alone. When Josephine's Grandfather Jumping Eagle had died, old man Black Elk adopted her father Oliver as was Indian tradition. So when old man Black Elk died, Oliver adopted Ben Black Elk, Black Elk's son. Josephine considered the Black Elk's as cousins, as they did her. All her blood cousins died from T.B. Josephine spent five years at the sanitarium. After she was well she received a third grade education in Iowa. More important though was the education she received from the lady in the bed next to her, who taught her how to be a lady in the white world, speech, manners, etc. Josephine always said she went to the third grade, but she seemed to be much more educated. She was released and returned home to Pine Ridge a young lady with a zest for life..¹ She married an unknown person before 1932.¹ As of 1933,her married name was Jacobs.^1,2 She married Charles Frederick Jacobs at Chadron, Dawes Co., Nebraska, USA, in 1933.^1,2,3 Josephine, as Charles Frederick Jacobs's wife, resided with him Between 1934 and 1939, Josephine and Charley had a baby each year. During most of this time, they lived out of railroad boxcars that were brought in for the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corp..) workers.
After working for the CCC Charley got a job at the Pine Ridge Hospital as a maintenance man and bought a two-room house. With seven kids and Dad (William C.) on the way, he strengthened what he bought and added a big kitchen, and added rooms as the family grew. Josephine would say, "If this house ever burnt down, we could rebuild it with the nails that Charley used.", at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, circa 1934.¹ Josephine, as Charles Frederick Jacobs's wife, resided with him Between 1934 and 1939, Josephine and Charley had a baby each year. During most of this time, they lived out of railroad boxcars that were brought in for the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corp.) workers.
After working for the CCC Charley got a job at the Pine Ridge Hospital as a maintenance man and bought a two-room house in southeast Pine Ridge. With seven kids and me (William C.) on the way, he strengthened what he bought and added a big kitchen, and added rooms as the family grew. Josephine would say, "If this house ever burnt down, we could rebuild it with the nails that Charley used.", at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1934.¹ She was listed as residing with her husband Charles Frederick Jacobs on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on January 1, 1937 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.³ She resided at Oakland, Alameda Co., California, USA, after 1944, When they returned to California in the Fall of 1944, Charley had another job in the Oakland Shipyards. They lived in Government housing on Hunter's Point. William started kindergarden that Fall and the kids liked to get into trouble. They liked hiding in the clothes racks when they went to the area department stores. Dad remember's throwinf rocks at the railroad maintenance building with a lot of windows and breaking them out. Josephine always talked about the kids filling the government man's gas tank with rocks too. Gas was rationed in those days. He was mad.. Josephine, as Charles Frederick Jacobs's wife, resided with him 1945-1953 Charley and his family moved home after the war and Charley returned to his job at the Pine Ridge hospital. He was good with his hands and could fix anything. His first chore was to add two bedrooms to the house. He spent a lot of time under his pickup which none of us kids took an interest to his disappointment. We did help him with the addition to the house, and the following summer, dug out the basement. He cemented it. We got our own water pump in '48, but it froze up during the winter of '49. The following summer, Charley dropped the pump six feet underground, hooked up an electric motor, and ran pipes into the house. With a flick of a switch and a five minute wait, we had running water. No more going after water. They used have to carry it from John Adam's pump and after that ran dry, from Johsie Means's place.
Chopping wood and feeding the stove was an ongoing chore. Hunting for wood was an autumn adventure. Every couple years we dug a hole for the toilet, and filled up the old. He always did the work, but shared with the kids. One of his projects was to get hot running water in the house. He bought a steel water tank and ran water through the wood stove by pipes into the tank. The idea failed but he later used the tank.
In 1951, Holy Rosary Mission won the state championship and Ronnie was named to the all-state team. Us boys were getting into our teens, and were mischievous, if not wild. Mom was in her early forties. We were into boxing and doing good, but were little over-confident. Chuck got in trouble and was sent to the reformatory. Sissy begins running away from school. Up to this point, Dad only drank about twice a year. This mild mannered man was mean when he got drunk. He was only 5' 6", but he backed off the town bully, they remembered him from his CCC days. Although he never came after us kids, we slept with our windows open. His drinking became more frequent. We would make trips to visit Chuck in Englewood, Co. That year, Pine Ridge decided to send a team to the Golden Gloves. We won four of seven weigh classes, and took second in two others. Dad would come to all our fights, bringing Grampa and Gramma Jumping Eagle. With the potato harvest, Dad tried to make home made whiskey in the unused water tank. Grampa came to live with us that winter, and he lived in the basement with the water tank. All his friends came to visit him and they talked and sany about old times. When Dad found out the most of his green whiskey was gone, he was mad. Him and Ogden Wilson finished it of f. Mom and Dad decided it was time to get away from Pine Ridge for all concerned. He put in for the Relocation Program, and we moved to California in August 1953., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1945.¹ She traveled with Charles Frederick Jacobs to Colorado in 1952. During the summer of '52, Dad couldn't afford a vacation. His solution was a working family vacation in Colorado. The whole family went picking, and could visit Chuck. He got out after serving 18 months..¹ Josephine, as Charles Frederick Jacobs's wife, resided with him, at Hollywood, Los Angeles Co., California, USA, on 8, 1953. 1953-1958 Until we went to California, we didn't know what poor was. Dad always had a job where there was no jobs. We were as well or better of f than our neighbors. Our first house was two bedroom duplex in Hollywood. After a month on his promised job, Dad was laid off. He went out to the local 'Friendly" Bar and got drunk. He was able to get another job the following week from whence he retired, and only drank socially after. Every year after, Charley and Josephine would go on vacation to Pine Ridge, taking different routes. Charley formed a close relationship with his daughter Ann. He drank socially one night a week and just about never got drunk. He saw his kids get married and have 25 grandchildren of 33..¹ She resided at Glendale, Los Angeles Co., California, USA, after 1972, After her husband died, she continued to live in Glendale, raising Lester and looking after Vae Rose and her family. When Lester moved to Colorado with his mother, Mom moved to Gardena to be closer to Ann and Oliver. After much persuasion, and having her car stolen, she moved in with Oliver and Julie.. She resided on December 22, 1988, 1988 when the maternal instinct struck Ginger & William Jacobs , it was decided to wait until they had a permanent home, and was to include a separate entrance for his mother. They moved in five days before Christmas, 1500 square feet for each..¹ She resided at Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1988. Mom said this would be her last home, and so it turned out to be. Her last four years were spent gardening, reading, looking for sales, looking after other people, taking drives in the Black Hills or Badlands, Everything went well, she had her place downstairs (1500 sq. ft.) and we had our place upstairs (1500 sq. ft.) except when we were on the road, then she had the whole place. Things went well until I let family move in..¹ Josephine died on May 16, 1993 at age 79.^1,5 Her funeral was held at St. Agnes Catholic Hall, Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on May 19, 1993.^1,5 Her body was interred in 1993 at Whittier, Los Angeles Co., California, USA, at Rose Hill Cemetery.

Lisa Marie Jumping Eagle (F)
(June 1, 1968 - October 18, 2002), #2339
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     Lisa was born at Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota, USA, on June 1, 1968.¹ She was the daughter of Delmas Jumping Eagle Jr.. Lisa Marie Jumping Eagle died on October 18, 2002 at Rapid City Regional Hospital, Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota, USA, at age 34; Natural Causes.² She was buried on October 22, 2002 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Oglala, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; A one night wake was at 3:00 p.m., on Tuesday, October 22, at Billy Mills Hall, Pine Ridge, SD. Funeral Services were at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 23, Makasan Presbyterian Church, Oglala, SD, with Rev. Asa Wilson officiating. Internment was at Makasan Presbyterian Church, Oglala, SD.²

Lizzie Jumping Eagle^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7} (F)
(1887 - March 29, 1941), #406
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     Also known as Walking Holy.⁴ Also known as Mani Win.¹ The nationality of Lizzie Jumping Eagle was Oglala Lakota Sioux.^6,5,4,1,7 Also known as Wakan Mani.⁴ Also known as Walker.¹ Also known as Holy Walker. Lizzie was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1887.^{8,2,1,4,5,6,7} She was the daughter of Robert Jumping Eagle and Mary Ann Featherman.^2,4,5 She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1892 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota ., USA.⁴ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle and (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1894 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁵ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1895 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁶ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁷ Lizzie Jumping Eagle was allotted land on December 18, 1906 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; From: SDGENWEB File -- Shannon Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sd/shannon/land/

Key to Case Types

253000- Indian Patents
Land Conveyance types in this database: PA - Patent
Meridians: 06 - 6th Principal Meridian -- located south of Yankton - not used by east River counties

NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE
JUMPING-EAGLE LIZZIE 06 039N 043W 025 160 253400 PA IA 512 12/18/1906.³ As of circa 1908,her married name was Lizzie Adams.² She married John Adams at USA circa 1908.² As of circa 1924,her married name was Lizzie White Rabbit.² She married Phillip White Rabbit circa 1924.² Lizzie died on March 29, 1941 at USA.² She was Phillip White Rabbit Jr.'s birth mother in the adoption at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1941.²

Lorraine Jumping Eagle¹ (F)
(March 11, 1910 - 1928), #1932
Pop-up Pedigree

     Lorraine was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on March 11, 1910.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ Her body was interred in 1928 at Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at Holy Rosary Cemetery.¹ Lorraine died in 1928 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA.¹

Marie Jumping Eagle^1,2 (F)
(circa 1910 - May 4, 1955), #329
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     Marie was born at South Dakota, USA, circa 1910.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ Marie, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ She married an unknown person at USA circa 1930.¹ Marie died on May 4, 1955 at USA.¹

Mary Helen Jumping Eagle¹ (F)
(August 15, 1943 - ), #1306
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     Also known as Bubbles Seirs. Mary was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on August 15, 1943.¹ She was the daughter of Delmas David Jumping Eagle Sr. and Victoria M. Siers. Mary Helen Jumping Eagle lived in 2003 at Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan, USA.^2,1

Mollie Jumping Eagle^1,2,3,4,5,6 (F)
(1879 - after June 30, 1896), #398
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     Also known as Psica Wanbli.⁶ The nationality of Mollie Jumping Eagle was Oglala Lakota Sioux.^2,5,3,6,4 Also known as Akli Win.³ Also known as Brings Them.³ Mollie was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1879.^1,3,2,4,5,6 She was the daughter of Robert Jumping Eagle and Mary Ann Featherman.^1,2,4,3 She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.³ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1892 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota ., USA.² She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle and (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1894 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁴ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1895 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁵ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁶ Mollie died after June 30, 1896.

Nellie Jumping Eagle¹ (F)
(1880 - May 29, 1936), #417
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     Her married name was Two Bulls. Her married name was Old Shield. Nellie was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1880.^2,1 She was the daughter of Robert Jumping Eagle and Mary Ann Featherman.^2,1 She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken in 1886 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Dakota Territory, USA.² Nellie Jumping Eagle married Unknown Old Shield after 1898.¹ Nellie died on May 29, 1936 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.³ Her body was interred on June 6, 1936 at Porcupine, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery. Grave 7, Lot 16 , Sec C.³

Oliver Jumping Eagle^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7} (M)
(December 2, 1880 - August 9, 1953), #27
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     The nationality of Oliver Jumping Eagle was Oglala Lakota Sioux.^2,3,6,4,7 He speaks (an unknown value).² Also known as Rock. Also known as Inyan.² Oliver was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on December 2, 1880. He chose the birthdate of December 2nd, 1880. He was later given the name Rock or Iyan. Included in Oliver's family were his grandmother "Owata" (the second wife of Ring Thunder) and six sisters. Grandpa Oliver was a big man that stood over six feet tall and had the torso of a barrel. He was a man's man and quite a womanizer as a young man...² He was the son of Robert Jumping Eagle and Mary Ann Featherman.^3,4,2 Another source states that his was also listed with a birthdate in 1883.^3,4,6,7 He was listed as "son" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1892 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota ., USA.³ Oliver was adopted at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1893.² Oliver was listed on the roll as a student at Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Pennsylvania, USA, before 1894. In the 1890's, Oliver probably atteded school at Carlyle Indian School in Pennsylvania. He would say he knew Jim Thorpe as a "big boy". Thorpe was probably taking college courses when he won the Olympics in 1896. It is not known at this time how long Oliver attended Carlyle. He did know his future wife Mamie Rocky Bear as a small girl, and when she went to school. Oliver returned from Carlyle with the beleif that Indians could succeed by living the ways of the "White Man". He would have been considered a progressive today..² He was listed as "son" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle and (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1894 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁴ He was listed as "son" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1895 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁶ He was listed as "son" and residing in the home of (?) Bear Tribe on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁷ Oliver made his first communion at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1898.⁸ Oliver's occupation: Police Chief at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, after 1901. He was hired as a police officer for the Pine Ridge Indian Police. He stayed with the Police force and would become Police Chief for 17 years. He belonged to the Republican party and would arrange speaking tours when the politicians needed votes. He would escort politicians and BIA officials out onto the far reaches of the reservation and interpret when talking to full-bloods. His job took him all over the reservation. The roads were little more than wagon trails going 100 miles east to Wambli, 50 miles north to Red Shirt or 20 miles west over Slim Buttes and Oglala. Transfering prisoners took him off the reservation to Rapid City where US Federal court was held, Chadron or other reservations..² He married Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1907.² His was allotted land on March 28, 1912 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA,
; From: SDGENWEB File -- Shannon Co. SD -- Federal Land Records
[EMAIL:]ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sd/shannon/land/[:EMAIL]

Key to Case Types

253000- Indian Patents
Land Conveyance types in this database: PA - Patent
06 - 6th Principal Meridian -- located south of Yankton - not used by east River counties

NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE
JUMPING-EAGLE OLIVER 06 038N 042W 027 160 253500 PA 255720 03/28/1912
JUMPING-EAGLE OLIVER 06 038N 042W 027 160 253500 PA 496859 11/03/1915.⁵ Oliver, as an unknown person 's husband, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.² He was given an allotment on the Native American Annuity Payroll at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Oglala, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1932.² He became Theda Colleen Jessie American Bear's adoptive father after 1932.² He became Phillip White Rabbit Jr.'s adoptive father at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1941.² He became Benjamin Black Elk's adoptive father at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1950.² Oliver died on August 9, 1953 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at age 72.² His body was interred on August 13, 1953 at Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at St. Agnes Catholic Cemetery.²

Oliver V. Jumping Eagle Jr.¹ (M)
(August 29, 1919 - August 10, 1988), #325
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     His Social Security Number was 504-24-5972. Also known as Hollie Jumping Eagle. Oliver, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.² Oliver was born at Valentine, Cherry Co., Nebraska, USA, on August 29, 1919.² He was the son of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.² He was a student at St. Francis Boarding School, St. Francis, Todd Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1924. School:. He was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1924. School:.² Oliver graduated at Oglala Community High School, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, circa 1938. Institution:.² Oliver reported for active duty at Pacific Theatre after 1940. He joined the US Army during WWII. He served his time in the Pacific, cleaning up after when Marines went through. He was discharged in 1945. Of course he had some good war stories!.² He became Bernice Thin Elk's adoptive father after 1947. He married Margaret Little Crow at USA in 1952.² He became Orlando Thin Elk's adoptive father at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, after 1952.² He resided at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1953, His dream was to build his own house on Wounded Knee Creek. In 1963 he was working at the Reptile Gardens, wrestling snakes; whatever it took. He did get his house..² Oliver's occupation: Snake Wrestler at Rapid City, Pennington Co., South Dakota, USA, in 1963.² Oliver died on August 10, 1988 at Hot Springs, Fall River Co., South Dakota, USA, at age 68.² His body was interred on August 14, 1988 at Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at Jumping Eagle Family Cemetery. He is buried at the family plot by the "boot" on Rocky Bear land. He is buried by his friend John Ward..²

Philip Edward Jumping Eagle Jr.¹ (M)
(February 26, 1970 - July 13, 2001), #2237

     Philip was born on February 26, 1970.^1,2 He died on July 13, 2001 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, at age 31.² He was buried after July 13, 2001 at St. Agnes Catholic Cemetery, Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; MANDERSON - Phillip E. Jumping Eagle Jr., 31, Manderson, died Friday, July 13, 2001, in rural Pine Ridge. Survivors include his father, Phillip Jumping Eagle Sr., Manderson; his mother, Margelyn Shoulders, Scottsbluff, Neb; his stepmother Jeannean Zephier, Rapid City; a son, Jacob Jumping Eagle, Manderson; a daughter, Jeannette Jumping Eagle, Manderson; paternal grandfather, Ellis Shoulders, Manderson; maternal grandmother, Rebecca Jumping Eagle, Manderson; three brothers, Melvin Jumping Eagle, Manderson, Edward Jumping Eagle, Rapid City, and Ryan Jumping Eagle, Porcupine; five sisters, Amy Jumping Eagle and Mamie Jumping Eagle, both of Manderson, Carmen Jumping Eagle, Rosebud, and Candace Jumping Eagle and Tosha Rooks, both of Kyle. Burial will be at St. Agnes Catholic Cemetery in Manderson.²

Robert Jumping Eagle^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7} (M)
(1855 - 1893), #31
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     Also known as Wanbli Apsica.⁴ The nationality of Robert Jumping Eagle was Brule Lakota Sioux/Pawnee.² He was enrolled with the Pine Ridge Agency and assigned an enrollment number of Oglala Sioux Enrollment #1894(!). Also known as Psica Wanbli.^5,6 Also known as Wanbli Psica.⁶ Robert Jumping Eagle was born in 1855.^3,6 He was the son of Reuben Ring Thunder and (?) Owata.² Another source states that his was also listed with a birthdate in 1859.^2,6,7,4 He married Mary Ann Featherman circa 1878.^2,6 Robert served in the military circa 1880.² He married (?) Medicine Whirlwind before 1886.^3,6 Robert was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Dakota Territory, USA, in 1886.³ Robert was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 1, 1890.⁶ Robert was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 1, 1890.⁶ He married (?) Fond Tribe before July 1, 1892.⁷ Robert was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota ., USA, on July 1, 1892.⁷ His body was interred in 1893 at Porcupine, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at Porcupine Scout Cemetary.² Robert died in 1893 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.² He married (?) Bear Tribe before June 30, 1894.⁴ Robert was listed as the "Head of the Household" on the US Indian Census Rolls at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on June 30, 1894.⁴ He was allotted land on December 18, 1906 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA; NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE

PSICA-WANBLI 06 038 N 042 W 027 320 253400 PA IA 511 12/18/1906
PSICA-WANBLI 06 038 N 042 W 027 320 253400 PA IA 511 11/03/1915
PSICA-WANBLI 06 038 N 042 W 027 320 253400 PA IA 511 03/28/1912.⁵ Robert, as the father of the bride, attended Lizzie Jumping Eagle and Phillip White Rabbit's wedding circa 1924.²

Robert Edward Jumping Eagle¹ (M)
(December 4, 1928 - February 15, 1991), #328
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as Bobby Jumping Eagle. Robert, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person The allotment that Mamie received from Rocky Bear when she turned 18. For that reason the land was always called Rocky Bear Land. He ranched on the land on Wounded Knee Creek and lived their most of his life. Grandpa Jumping Eagle always grew about two acres of bottomland garden. Another 40 acres was reserved for wheat along the hill. The rest he used for horses and hay because it was so hilly and rocky. The house was a two room log cabin with no water or electricity. This was good for those days, 1910's, considering a lot of people were still living in tents made of canvas. It even had a floor. A water pump was later drilled. My (William C. Jacobs) description is from the late 40's. Straight ahead out the front door was the outhouse, whose location varied over the years. The faced east with the white bluffs toward porcupine Butte. Off to the right and further away was the corrals. The wagon trail came south from the road and farm equipment was to the right towards the shoe (hill). Towards the back of the house was th chicken coop and storage shed. In back was the cellar full of fresh or canned vegetables. Off to our northwest is where the Black Elk's lived. The old man lived in the tent because he prefered it. Down the hill to the northeast was the vegetable garden, along the path to the swimming pool (creek). All the meats had to be keep in the creek, because there were no refrigeration.
After Granpa retired, all travel was by horse and wagon. I (William C. Jacobs) rode to Pine Ridge once and it was a bumpy ride. Lightning and Rummy was our team and was a part of the family.
Between 1909 to 1928, Grandma Mamie was busy raising thirteen kids plus two adopted. There were daily chores of cooking, going to get water, chopping wood, sewing clothes and many more that was gradually taken over as the kids grew up. It was lucky or necessary during the winter time to send the kids to Boarding School, because they had only two rooms. During the summers, they set up a tent or two.
In the 20's Tuberculosis struck the family. Josephine and Lorraine caught it. Oliver and Mamie decided to send one to Iowa for treatment and cure the other the Indian way. Lorraine died in 1928. Mom (Josephine) just about died in Iowa, because the T.b.. was in her bones, but pulled through. She was released in 1930. Later Sophie came down with T.b.. and was too small to fight it. She died in 1931., at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 4 miles north of Wounded Knee, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1915.¹ Robert was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee Creek, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on December 4, 1928.¹ He was the son of Oliver Jumping Eagle and Mamie Amelia Rocky Bear.¹ He was a student at Holy Rosary Indian Mission, Pine Ridge, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, after 1935. School:.¹ He applied for homestead land at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on July 12, 1963.² He resided at Gordon, Sheridan Co., Nebraska, USA, after 1985.¹ Robert died on February 15, 1991 at USA at age 62.¹ His body was interred on February 19, 1991 at Manderson, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, at St. Joseph Cemetery.¹

Sophie Jumping Eagle (F)
(1891 - August 18, 1909), #415
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as Gets Mad. Sophie was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, in 1891.^1,2 She was the daughter of Robert Jumping Eagle and Mary Ann Featherman.¹ She was listed "step-daughter" and residing in the home of John Cedar on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1904 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.² She applied for homestead land at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA, on December 18, 1906.³ She married (?) Battle circa 1909.¹ Sophie died on August 18, 1909 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA.

Tina Louise Jumping Eagle (F)
(February 4, 1956 - March 2, 1997), #1299
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     Tina was born at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, USA, on February 4, 1956. She was the daughter of Oliver V. Jumping Eagle Jr. and Margaret Little Crow. Tina died on March 2, 1997 at age 41.

Unknown Jumping Eagle¹ (F)
(June, 1890 - ), #37918
Pop-up Pedigree

     The nationality of Unknown Jumping Eagle was Skokpaya Oglala Lakota Sioux.¹ Unknown Jumping Eagle was born in June, 1890.¹ She was the daughter of Robert Jumping Eagle and (?) Medicine Whirlwind.¹ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of Robert Jumping Eagle on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹

(?) Jumping Nation^1,2,3,4,5 (F)
(1880 - ), #36119

     The nationality of (?) Jumping Nation was Oglala Lakota Sioux.^1,2,3,4,5 Also known as (?) Psica Oyate.^2,3,4,5 Also known as (?) Oyate Anusun Win.¹ (?) Jumping Nation was born in 1880.^3,4,5 Another source states that her was also listed with a birthdate in 1882.^1,2 She was listed "grand-daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Hunts His Horses on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, White Clay District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹ She was listed "grand-daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Hunts His Horses on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1892 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, White Clay District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.² She was listed "grand-daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Red Earth on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1894 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.³ She was listed "grand-daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Red Earth on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1895 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁴ She was listed "grand-daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Red Earth on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on June 30, 1896 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wakpamini District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.⁵

(?) Jumping On¹ (M)
(1879 - ), #39457
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as (?) Akan Psica.¹ The nationality of (?) Jumping On was Wablenica Oglala Lakota Sioux.¹ (?) Jumping On was born in 1879.¹ He was the son of (?) True.¹ He was listed as "brother" and residing in the home of (?) Charging Thunder on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Wounded Knee District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹

(?) Jumping Red¹ (F)
(1888 - ), #38408
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as (?) Psica Luta Win.¹ The nationality of (?) Jumping Red was Iyasica Oglala Lakota Sioux.¹ (?) Jumping Red was born in 1888.¹ She was the daughter of (?) Parts His Hair.¹ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Parts His Hair on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Medicine Root District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹

(?) Jumping Right¹ (F)
(1885 - ), #35354
Pop-up Pedigree

     Also known as (?) Inoyanpa Psica.¹ (?) Jumping Right was born in 1885.¹ She was the daughter of (?) Little Elk and (?) Gray Grass.¹ She was listed as "daughter" and residing in the home of (?) Little Elk on the U.S. Indian Census Rolls taken on July 1, 1890 at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Porcupine District, Shannon Co., South Dakota, USA.¹