There are seven bands of Potawatomi called tribes they are all alittle different but almost all of the culture is the same I encourage you to go to Pokagon Times blog if you want to explore about Potawatomi culture.
When the Mormons had to flee Nauvoo, Illinois in 1846, they crossed the Mississippi river into Iowa (near Kanesville/Council Bluffs). At the time this was tribal land belonging to the Potawatomi Indians, but the tribe gave the Mormons permission to stay there. My source is listed below under "Related Links".
It is not Navajo, it is Potawatomi. The modern spelling is "gimoozaabi", and it means "faithful friend" in Potawatomi.
The traditional and original homelands of this tribe were in the lower peninsula of Michigan; by 1690 they were at Green Bay and by 1720 in southern Michigan. By the 1760s the Potawatomi were located just south of the tip of Lake Michigan in what is now Illinois and Indiana. Around 1820 they began to cross the Mississippi and obtained reservations in Kansas and Oklahoma; a few crossed into Ontario, Canada with a small remnant remaining in Michigan and Wisconsin.
Algonqulan Or Algonkian
Yes, the Sioux tribe did have horses. They, like the Nez Perce had Appaloosas and Paints.
Potawatomi
they killed there food with bow and arrows
they traded fur,clothing,and food
The Potawatomi had many chiefs. Just a few of them are:ChechawkoseShaveheadMetawäMukatapenaise (Blackbird)ShaboneeWinamacWaubonsieTopinabeChief BurnettShau-Uque-BeSimon PokagonIowaMesquawbuckKenoshkkequayNanweshmahNanaloibiNaswaukeeCushawayGeorge CicottPierishKeewaunayAshkumSam MandocaOnaghisseMucketeypokee (Black Pheasant)Main PocheOkiaAnaquibaAn 1832 treaty with the Potawatomi was signed by 40 chiefs.
Potawatomi is located in the upper areas of the Mississippi River region. This term also refers to a group of Native American people who occupy this area and speak their own Potawatomi language.
The Potawatomi had many chiefs. Just a few of them are:ChechawkoseShaveheadMetawäMukatapenaise (Blackbird)ShaboneeWinamacWaubonsieTopinabeChief BurnettShau-Uque-BeSimon PokagonIowaMesquawbuckKenoshkkequayNanweshmahNanaloibiNaswaukeeCushawayGeorge CicottPierishKeewaunayAshkumSam MandocaOnaghisseMucketeypokee (Black Pheasant)Main PocheOkiaAnaquibaAn 1832 treaty with the Potawatomi was signed by 40 chiefs.
NOPE! In fact we are the 9th largest tribe in the U.S. Check out our website for more information!
If you go to Pokagon Times blog you can see many famous people of the Potawatomi tribe.
Potawatomi hunters and warriors used bows and arrows and wooden clubs. Fishermen used spears and nets. Other Potawatomi tools included spouts and buckets for tapping maple sap, knockers for harvesting wild rice, and snowshoes for traveling in winter.
The Native American tribe called the Chippewathe settled and made their life in Michigan.
you are the major tribe
When the Mormons had to flee Nauvoo, Illinois in 1846, they crossed the Mississippi river into Iowa (near Kanesville/Council Bluffs). At the time this was tribal land belonging to the Potawatomi Indians, but the tribe gave the Mormons permission to stay there. My source is listed below under "Related Links".