The Ojibwe people arrived in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, in the mid-17th century, migrating from the eastern Great Lakes region, particularly around the area of present-day Canada and the northeastern United States. This migration was part of a larger movement of Indigenous peoples in response to various factors, including European contact and the fur trade. The Sault Ste. Marie area provided access to vital resources and trade routes, facilitating their settlement.
sault sainte marie, michigan
they came from a place on earth, so deal with it .
yes :D May 24th 2012
The Upper Peninsula of Michigan is home to several Native American tribes, primarily the Ojibwe (Chippewa) and the Ottawa (Odawa). The Huron and Menominee tribes also have historical ties to the region. Additionally, the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians and the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community are recognized tribes in the area, each with its own distinct cultural heritage and history.
Arrive, come in, enter, go in...
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How did you,Come to know How did you,gain the information How did you, arrive at that fact
September he will arrive for the Fall Fair
Chicago is derived from the Native American tribe (Algonquian) and means: onion or skunk. It could also mean "Smells bad" depending on how it is used. It refers to a place where there is skunks. In the ojibwe language, places of reference often end in the 'o' suffix and the root word is 'chigag' which refers to the skunk. So the translation would be or at least how i understand it in my ojibwe language is ' a place where the skunks come from, a place where there is skunks, a place where you find skunks' depending on how you would use the word in the ojibwe language.
The Sault- was at the head waters of both lake superior and lake huron- it has a great rapids and lots of natural resources. It 's name originally meant "meeting place" and the tribes of the area often met up there and camped out before taking the rapids.