South Dakota | North Dakota | Sioux | Fargo, North Dakota | Sioux City, Iowa | Dakota | Bismarck, North Dakota | Rapid City, South Dakota | Grand Forks, North Dakota | Deadwood, South Dakota | Sioux Falls, South Dakota | Dakota Territory | Dakota Fanning | Sioux City | University of North Dakota | Dakota County, Minnesota | Jamestown, North Dakota | University of South Dakota | Minot, North Dakota | Valley City, North Dakota | The Dakota | Pierre, South Dakota | Huron, South Dakota | Brookings, South Dakota | Aberdeen, South Dakota | Yankton, South Dakota | Wounded Knee, South Dakota | Williston, North Dakota | Watertown, South Dakota | Hill City, South Dakota |
This homestead was much traveled by various Native American tribes, including the Menominee, Winnebago, Fox and Dakota Sioux.
After some modifications to the design by Alvin Tesch and the addition of a new logo created by Erling Eklof with the Dakota Sioux word "Tanka" or Tonka, which means "Great" or "Big", the company began selling metal toys.
Scandinavian homesteaders took land on the reservation and became both the neighbors of Dakota Sioux and usurpers of their land.
A railroad official chose the name Tokio, based on the local Dakota Indian word to-ki, or "gracious gift."