Ojibwa
Ojibwe

On the way other Ojibwa's from further south joined them.

The river and surroundings is the traditional land use area for the Ojibwa people.

The Ojibwa were among the first to inhabit the area.

With the Ojibwa expansion, the area became a mixture of the two.

It is the most important of the underwater animals for the Ojibwa.

The Ojibwa people use the leaves to make a beverage.

The river gets its name from vegetable gardens kept by the Ojibwa people in this area.

We know from the author's notes that Ojibwa was a spoken, not written, language.

Often, he was the leading speaker and usually the most important person among the Ojibwa delegates.

The Ojibwa use both the red and black stone for their sacred pipes.

The unincorporated community of Ojibwa is located in the town.

The Ojibwa believe that a dreamcatcher changes a person's dreams.

By early 19th century, the area became predominantly Ojibwa.

The name of the river means "swiftly flowing waters" in the Ojibwa language.

Throughout the circular motion represented in the seasons the Ojibwa try to continue.

The river's name is thought to come from Ojibwa words meaning "burnt shoreline".

The cooperation and assistance of the Ojibwa helped the colony survive its difficult early years.

The Ojibwa lived in the area centuries before European contact.

While several other tribes were represented by their leaders, the Ojibwa lost the most territory in this treaty.

He also began mission work among the Ojibwa.

The Ottawa and the Ojibwa tribes were in the area.

The Ojibwa people call this plant manoomin meaning "good berry".

He learned the Ojibwa languages and ways, and lived fully with them as a man of nature.

The river's name comes from the Ojibwa name for this river which means "direct route home".

"Megweech," says each child, echoing the Ojibwa word for thank you.

She has been raised among the Ojibwe all her life.

They started a mission and school there for the Ojibwe.

Ojibwe had planned to get married when his tour was up.

Do you know of any white children who grew up on Ojibwe reservations?

By 1780 the Ojibwe were the primary residents on the border.

Warren liked to sit with his mother's people and hear the Ojibwe stories.

Most of the Ojibwe eventually withdrew to reservations to the north.

Nearly 3,000 Ojibwe men waited there for several weeks before a government agent arrived.

The mountain is used by the Ojibwe for sacred ceremonies.

He wrote three essays on the customs and culture of the Ojibwe.

It had previously been used as a site to hold councils by the Ojibwe.

After waiting for two months in deteriorating weather, 170 Ojibwe died.

While sharing a common culture, this group of Ojibwe had many independent bands.

There is no standard writing system used for all Ojibwe dialects.

Warren continued collecting stories and began to write a history of the Ojibwe.

By that time most Ojibwe became permanently established on the reservations.

Many of the Ojibwe take part in sun dance ceremonies across the continent.

Certainly Johnson was successful in getting many Ojibwe to sit for him.

The Ojibwe also suffered because of new infectious diseases, which killed many.

They are Ojibwe, driven from their homes by government order into the territory of a different tribe.

"Making a Living" documents the economic history of the Ojibwe people for the past century.

The name is said to come from the Ojibwe word nidji, which means friend, neighbor, or one like myself.

The river's name is a translation from its name in the Ojibwe language.

Following an 1837 treaty with the Ojibwe, territory including the park was opened up to logging.

The Ojibwe believed this was caused by an underwater spirit about to surface.