Question: What county named after the Potawatomi tribe of Native Americans contains the city of Wheaton, Kansas?

Context articles: Treaty of Turkey Creek Prairie
Carey Mission
Pottawatomie County, Kansas
Alcohol and Native Americans
Battle of Fort Dearborn
Hannahville Indian Community
Waubonsie State Park
Wheaton, Kansas
Windrose Site
Indian removals in Indiana

The Treaty of Turkey Creek Prairie, also unofficially called the Treaty of the Potawatomi, was signed March 26, 1836 between Mes-quaw-buck, a chief of the Potawatomi tribe of Native Americans and the United States of America, represented by Abel C. Pepper.
 The accord originally contained six articles, with Article 6 stricken out by the Senate.
 This treaty cedes four sections of land on the Tippecanoe River starting on October 27, 1832.
 The United States paid the Chief and his band $2,560 "in specie at the next payment of annuity" once the treaty was ratified.
The Carey Mission was established by Baptist missionary Isaac McCoy among the Potawatomi tribe of American Indians on the St. Joseph River near Niles, Michigan, United States in December, 1822.
 It was named for William Carey, a noted English Baptist missionary.
 The Carey Mission’s official nature and reputation made it a headquarters for settlers and a point from which the American frontier was extended.
Pottawatomie County (standard abbreviation: PT) is a county located in the U.S. state of Kansas.
 As of the 2010 census, the county population was 21,604.
 The county seat is Westmoreland.
 The county takes its name from the Potawatomi tribe of Native Americans.
Native Americans in the United States have historically had extreme difficulty with the use of alcohol.
 Problems continue among contemporary Native Americans; 12% of the deaths among Native Americans and Alaska Natives are alcohol-related.
 Use of alcohol varies by age, gender and tribe with women, and older women in particular, being least likely to be regular drinkers.
 Native Americans, particularly women, are more likely to abstain entirely from alcohol than the general US population.
 Frequency of use among Native Americans is generally less than the general population, but the quantity consumed when it is consumed is generally greater.
The Battle of Fort Dearborn was an engagement between United States troops and Potawatomi Native Americans that occurred on August 15, 1812, near Fort Dearborn in what is now Chicago, Illinois, but was then part of the Illinois Territory.
 The battle, which occurred during the War of 1812, followed the evacuation of the fort as ordered by William Hull, commander of the United States Army of the Northwest.
 The battle lasted about 15 minutes and resulted in a complete victory for the Native Americans.
 Fort Dearborn was burned down and those soldiers and settlers who survived were taken captive.
 Some were later ransomed.
 After the battle, however, settlers continued to seek to enter the area, the fort was rebuilt in 1816, and settlers and the government were now convinced that all Indians had to be removed from the territory, far away from the settlement.
The Hannahville Potawatomi Indian Community is a federally recognized Potawatomi tribe residing in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, approximately 15 mi west of Escanaba on a 8.5755 sqmi reservation.
 The reservation, at , lies mostly in Harris Township in eastern Menominee County, but a small part is located in northeastern Gourley Township, also in Menominee County, and another in Bark River Township in adjacent southwestern Delta County.
Waubonsie State Park is a state park of Iowa, US, located in the Loess Hills region.
 It is named for Chief Wabaunsee of Potawatomi tribe.
Wheaton is a city in Pottawatomie County, Kansas, United States.
 As of the 2010 census, the city population was 95.
The Windrose Site is a 19th-century Potawatomi village site in Kankakee County, Illinois.
 The site is likely associated with a Potawatomi village named "Rock" or "Little Rock"; it was occupied from circa 1775 until the Potawatomi were forcibly removed from Illinois in the 1830s.
 Many of the artifacts recovered from the site are related to the fur trade, a large part of the Potawatomi economy and a source of cultural interaction between the Potawatomi and Europeans.
 The majority of the artifacts reflect traditional Potawatomi culture, including smoking pipes used for religious rituals.
 Items deriving from the U.S. government's efforts at the time to force European culture upon Native Americans represent less than 5% of those found at the site, a sign that these efforts were not particularly successful with the Potawatomi.
Indian removals in Indiana followed a series of the land cession treaties made between 1785 and 1846 that led to the removal of most of the native tribes from Indiana.
 Some of the removals occurred prior to 1830, but most took place between 1830 and 1846.
 The Lenape (Delaware), Piankashaw, Kickapoo, Wea, and Shawnee were removed in the 1820s and 1830s, but the Potawatomi and Miami removals in the 1830s and 1840s were more gradual and incomplete, and not all of Indiana’s Native Americans voluntarily left the state.
 The most well-known resistance effort in Indiana was the forced removal of Chief Menominee and his Yellow River band of Potawatomi in what became known as the Potawatomi Trail of Death in 1838, in which 859 Potawatomi removed to Kansas and at least forty died on the journey west.
 The Miami were the last to remove from Indiana, but tribal leaders delayed the process until 1846.
 Many of the Miami were permitted to remain on land allotments guaranteed to them under the Treaty of St. Mary's (1818) and subsequent treaties.