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we live in many places its just what kinda ojibwe tribe you need
Henry Schoolcraft was guided not by the Ojibwe tribe but by the Ojibwe "two-spirit" or berdache, Ozaawindib.
The Ojibwe
One of the homes used by ojibwes were called wigwams
Clyde Bellecourt ~APEX~
French explorer Samuel de Champlain encountered the Ojibwe tribe during his travels in the early 17th century.
The Chippewa / Ojibwa tribe moved to that area in around 18,000 B.C.
Chippewa is mainly used in the united states. Ojibwe in Canada, but all 4 mean the same thing just different spelling for the same tribe.
Clyde Bellecourt
No, the Ojibwe/Chippewa were never part of a political confederacy with other tribes. This was partly because the Ojibwe were effectively a very large number of small hunting bands dispersed over a huge area. Those portions that lived in the USA were known as Chippewa and Missisauga, while the bands in Canada are mainly known as Ojibwe or Ojibwa; some western bands became buffalo-hunting nomads and are called Plains Ojibwe.It has been said that the Ojibwe can not be thought of as a "tribe" because of this cultural and geographic diversity; they were really a great many loosely connected small groups.Some bands of Ojibwe took part in the Pontiac rebellion of 1763 and some fought in the War of 1812 - many Ojibwe did not. This is typical of a "tribe" that was never a complete unit acting in one accord.
An Algonquin is a member of an aboriginal North American tribe, closely related to the Odawa and Ojibwe, who reside mostly in Quebec.
No, Ojibwe and Potawatomi are two distinct tribes of indigenous peoples in North America. Both tribes are part of the larger Algonquian language family, but they have their own unique histories, cultures, and traditions.