By Harry and Roman The Ojibwa lived close to woodlands or the Great Lakes. The blue squares are reservations.

By Harry and Roman

The Ojibwa lived close to woodlands or the Great Lakes.

The blue squares are reservations.

•Fruit•Fish•Wild rice•Sugar cakes (made from maple tree sap)•Nuts•Buffalo meat

They often live in tipis (while camping) or wigwams. Wigwams were made from bent trees covered with buffalo hide and bark. It took very hard work to make a home.

Ojibwa men and women wore deerskin dresses and breechcloths. Children's clothes were made from beaver, squirrel, or rabbit skin.

•Traded guns, cloth, beads, and blankets•The French brought diseases, such as smallpox.

They had a ceremony to give thanks to Manito-k-and Kichi Manitu. Also, a wild rice harvest festival.

There flag is red ,green, brown, and blue.

Here are some pictures that we found.

These are more pictures that we found.

Books: Tanner, Helen Hornbeck. Ojibwa. New York, N.Y: Chelsea House, 1992. Print

Todd, Anne M. The Ojibwa People of the Great Lakes (American Indian Nations). New York: Bridgestone Books, 2002. Print.

Websites:http://nativeamericans.mrdonn.org/northeast/ojibwa.html

http://www.bigorrin.org/chippewa_kids.htm

http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/aSGuest16267-172298-three-fires-native-americans-education-ppt-powerpoint/

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