Explore the history and culture of the Ojibwa people. The Ojibwa form one of the largest tribal groups in North America.
Examines the culture, history, and changing fortunes of the Ojibwa Indians.
In the 1930s, young anthropologist Ruth Landes crafted this startlingly intimate glimpse into the lives of Ojibwa women, a richly textured ethnography widely recognized as a classic study of gender relations in a native society.
Provides an overview of the past and present lives of the Ojibwa people, covering their daily life, customs, and relations with the government. Includes information on spearfishing.
An introduction to the homes, clothing, food, tools, music, dance and art of the Ojibwa First Nation people.
T 34 The dispute between Chief Alexander Metegob and T.G. Anderson over the breach in protocol is found in NA , RG 10 , Anderson Letter Book , 1845–7 , Anderson to Sawyer , 3 Dec. 1845 ; and 409 , Jacob Metegob to Anderson , 4 Dec.
12 Dale Russell, in Eighteenth Century Western Cree and their Neighbors, p. 115, describes Tomison's encounters with the “Mantawapowa” Indians (some of whom Tomison met returning from rice fields). A later (1788) source identifies this ...
Initially published in 1982 in the Smithsonian Folklife Series, Thomas Vennum's The Ojibwa Dance Drum is widely recognized as a significant ethnography of woodland Indians.-From the afterword by Rick St. Germaine
The story of the Ojibwa people spans both Canada and the United States.
This study describes & analyzers traditional Ojibwa religion & the changes it has undergone through the last three centuries.
As a result, although there were many accounts of the Midewiwin published in the 19th century, they were often riddled with misinterpretations and inaccuracies.Historian Michael Angel compares the early texts written about the Midewiwin, ...