<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Ojibwe / Mississippi River / Chippewa National Forest / Lake Winnibigoshish / Ojibwe people / Lake / Leech Lake Indian Reservation / Geography of Minnesota / Minnesota / First Nations
Date: 2012-02-28 12:28:52
Ojibwe
Mississippi River
Chippewa National Forest
Lake Winnibigoshish
Ojibwe people
Lake
Leech Lake Indian Reservation
Geography of Minnesota
Minnesota
First Nations

Microsoft Word - Pigeon Lake Outreach.docx

Add to Reading List

Source URL: static.fishhabitat.org

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 977,65 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Educator Guide for GradesAn Ojibwe Narrative: Reconnections to Place A partnership of the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council and the Minnesota Humanities Center

Educator Guide for GradesAn Ojibwe Narrative: Reconnections to Place A partnership of the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council and the Minnesota Humanities Center

DocID: 1vkrC - View Document

OJIBWE AND ENGLISH BILINGUAL SIGNS ON MADELINE ISLAND Madeline Island is often called the spiritual home of the Ojibwe people, who have lived here since hundreds of years before the first arrival of European fur traders

OJIBWE AND ENGLISH BILINGUAL SIGNS ON MADELINE ISLAND Madeline Island is often called the spiritual home of the Ojibwe people, who have lived here since hundreds of years before the first arrival of European fur traders

DocID: 1uuAH - View Document

Red Cliff Early Childhood CenterProgram Purpose, Goals and ObjectivesMission Statement Traditional Ojibwe values will guide our efforts to promote the spiritual, emotional, physical, and cognitive w

Red Cliff Early Childhood CenterProgram Purpose, Goals and ObjectivesMission Statement Traditional Ojibwe values will guide our efforts to promote the spiritual, emotional, physical, and cognitive w

DocID: 1udRj - View Document

Microsoft Word - Ojibwe Treaties.doc

Microsoft Word - Ojibwe Treaties.doc

DocID: 1u7Ff - View Document

aking the purchase, preserving the tradition. Prior to European contact, Ojibwe tribal fishermen used large birchbark canoes and gill nets constructed from twisted and knotted strands of willow bark to harvest fish from

aking the purchase, preserving the tradition. Prior to European contact, Ojibwe tribal fishermen used large birchbark canoes and gill nets constructed from twisted and knotted strands of willow bark to harvest fish from

DocID: 1u4fk - View Document