In 1962, in Minnesota's Stillwater State Prison, two Ojibwa inmates organized 46 Indian prisoners into a group to study Indian issues. |
|
Before the Ojibwa began to trade with Europeans and Americans, they wore clothing made from animal hides, primarily from tanned deerskin. |
|
His paintings and prints go well beyond storytelling and represent many of the sacred figures of the Ojibwa people. |
|
The girls continued their work and giggled among themselves as they continued their work and conversed in the Ojibwa tongue. |
|
The owner, Shamengwa, is an older, respected musician who lives on an Ojibwa reservation. |
|
While Ojibwa reserves are also found in Ontario and Saskatchewan, this account stresses their history in the United States. |
|
By the late 1880s many Ojibwa lived in one-room log cabins, frame cabins, or tar paper shacks rather than in wigwams. |
|
The Ojibwa fished throughout the year, using hooks, nets, spears, and traps. |
|
Among the Ojibwa, however, there is some evidence that children sometimes modeled animals in clay. |
|
Traditional enemies and trade rivals were the Cree and Ojibwa to the north and east. |
|
It was characteristic of Bill to remember my key point in a paper I gave there on my fieldwork among the Ojibwa. |
|
The Cree and Ojibwa were the tribal groups most studied, accounting for 37 of papers. |
|
The most detailed ethnographic work on the Saulteaux is by Hallowell, who called them Northern Ojibwa. |
|
Like the allotment system, relocation focused on individual Ojibwa rather than tribal group and Native culture. |
|
But long, long before the Voyageurs came the forests were home to the Sioux and the Ojibwa. |
|
By 1875 the Saulteaux, Cree and Ojibwa of Manitoba had generations of experience interacting with Europeans in connection with the fur trade. |
|
After 1840 many Metis buffalo hunters, the offspring of European fur traders and Cree and Ojibwa women, also joined these groups. |
|
Simon still wears his hair long to honor the tradition of his Ojibwa tribe. |
|
About 5,000 people live on the reservation, almost all of them Indians of the Ojibwa tribe, commonly called Chippewa. |
|
Clifford lacked Algonquin or Ojibwa bloodlines, so he felt relatively safe. |
|
|
Shania's dad leaves the family when she is two, her mother remarrying Jerry Twain, an Ojibwa Indian. |
|
Spoken Ojibwa or Ojibwemowin is an Algonquin language with regional dialectical differences. |
|
After Ojibwa families took their allotments, unallotted land on reservations was then sold to the public. |
|
Don't think about being Lakota, or about us being Ojibwa, or about those that might not accept you. |
|
A typical Ojibwa sentence contains a multipart verb, the core meaning of which is carried by a verb stem, itself composed of meaningful elements. |
|
During warm months the Ojibwa slept on cedar bough mattresses, each person wrapped in a bearskin or deerskin robe. |
|
Ojibwa and Sioux fighting extended over a 100-year period until separate reservations were established. |
|
Some reservations closely followed traditional Ojibwa boundaries, while others were established in previously unsettled areas. |
|
Because of this early association, the Potawatomi, the Ottawa, and the Ojibwa are known collectively as the Three Fires. |
|
This treaty set aside, for example, the Garden River Reserve for Ojibwa in my riding. |
|
University. There he inspired generations of students to learn and preserve the Ojibwa language. |
|
The children also study the lives of the Ojibwa, the native people who not only thrived in this difficult land but preserved it for future generations. |
|
An Ojibwa, he was the most decorated Aboriginal veteran in Canadian history. |
|
In 1827 another treaty set the boundary between Ojibwa and Menominee land. |
|
Such an equivocating philosophy might not pass muster with the Ojibwa. |
|
The Ojibwa called the grain manomin or mahnomen meaning good berry. |
|
The French generally enjoyed good relations with nations such as the Ojibwa and the Potawatomi so long as trade goods were readily available and reasonably priced. |
|
An Ojibwa double-headed dance drum is made from a wooden washtub or barrel. |
|
At Michilimackinac, for example, the Ojibwa warriors were playing lacrosse outside the palisades. |
|
These traits relate them to the southern Ojibwa or Chippewa. |
|
|
Lights and colours spiral until you are looking through time where you see images of Ojibwa people hand wrestling and leg wrestling. |
|
He set out to relearn the Ojibwa language and promised himself that if given the chance he would teach others. |
|
It is nothing like Nanabush, a mighty magician and trickster of the Ojibwa people who taught many lessons. |
|
The Ojibwa people who lived here had taken most of their food and all their drinking water from the English-Wabigoon River system. |
|
He befriended the Ojibwa of northern Ontario and learned their language, skills and traditions. |
|
The inhabitants of the signature site prior to historic contact were probably the ancestors of the Algonkian speaking Ojibwa groups. |
|
We found haplogroup X when we were studying the Ojibwa of the Great Lakes. |
|
The Agawa rock paintings are among the best preserved of about 400 groups of pictographs on the Canadian Shield and are attributed to Algonquins such as the Ojibwa. |
|
The challenges this young, pregnant, Ojibwa girl faced are the same challenges that many urban Aboriginal people face today. |
|
Like the Ojibwa, the Cree also feared the spirit of the flesh-eating Windigo who could drive some of their people to cannibalism during times of starvation in winter. |
|
October 2002 submission from Cree and Métis scholars at Brandon University, working in consultation with Dakota, Ojibwa, Métis and Cree community members. |
|
The Ojibwa attributed nearly all pictographs to the Iroquois. |
|
The Iroquois used to come here to fight the Ojibwa because the Americans had driven them from their homes in the States and the Iroquois had to seek new countries beyond the settlements in the North. |
|
In the early morning of January 30, 1980, in a downtown Toronto hospital, a 17-year-old Ojibwa girl is alone in a hospital bed experiencing the trauma, fear and the unknown associated with the birth of a first child. |
|
The Dakota, angered by the defection of the Saulteaux to their enemies, turned on them, thus instigating the migration of some of the Ojibwa groups into Cree territory west of Lake Superior. |
|
At that time we didn't call ourselves Ojibwa. |
|
The traditional way of life was changed as the Ojibwa adjusted to the new ways of the European settlers. |
|
In Ontario, we introduced services in Ojibwa in eight outreach locations. |
|
Another distinguished soldier was David Keesick, an Ojibwa who won the Distinguished Conduct Medal for capturing a German machine gun emplacement without a single shot being fired. |
|
Paleoethnobotanical Inquiry of Early Euro-American and Ojibwa Gardens on Grand Island, Michigan. |
|
|
Jingle dance started among the Ojibwa people in the Great Lakes area of the United States. |
|
She and her young artists briefly explored some American Indian beliefs and myths, particularly of the Ojibwa tribe. |
|
Mohawk author and artist C. J. Taylor adapts a Chippewa and Ojibwa tale to tell the story of New Dawn, a young Aboriginal messenger who visits Iceman at his camp. |
|
In fact he is a Canadian novelist, of European and Ojibwa Indian heritage, who has become one of the foremost literary chroniclers of his country's aboriginal life. |
|
Ojibwa Indians originally inhabited the area. |
|
The first accurate report about totemism in North America was written by a Methodist missionary, Peter Jones, himself an Ojibwa, who died in 1856 and whose report was published posthumously. |
|
The small wind turbines will be used to power the White Earth Community Service Center in Naytahwaush and the Ojibwa Building Supplies facility in Waubun. |
|
Canadian-European fur trader Charles Oakes Ermatinger married Mananowe Katawabidai, the daughter of an Ojibwa chief, in the early years of the 19th century. |
|
In Meshom and The Little One, Wagner has found a way to enlighten us to some of the Ojibwa culture and language that adds an educational element and enhances the story. |
|