Chippewa Indians, also called Ojibwé or Anishinaabe, mainly suffered from storms and ice on the Great Lakes as they moved South then East to gather crops planted the year before.
About 4 to 5 thousand years ago, a volcano erupted at what is now Yellowstone, which drastically affected the weather for the Great Lakes Region for over a century.
The term "Indians" was designated and promoted as a racial identifier by Europeans who at the time claimed to be searching for a shortcut to India, a land also where Europeans exploited the indigenous populations and their resources. The term "Chippewa" refers to a tribe name. A tribe is a group of families so the name "Chippewa" is really a family name. The Chippewa are still here! Learn about Leonard Peltier, he is directly related to the Chippewa tribe.
The Chippewa sued the Canadian government because Canadian army took over Chippewa land for a military base.
The Chippewa Indians lived in mud and grass huts. Some lived in Tee Pees as well, but most lived in huts.
The Chippewa Indians lived in mud and grass huts. Some lived in Tee Pees as well, but most lived in huts.
Chippewa boots are made and manufactured in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
why were the Chippewa people called "landless Indians"
Sault Tribe of Chippewa Indians's population is 40,000.
Sault Tribe of Chippewa Indians was created on 1972-09-07.
What Instrument did the Chippewa Indians use
noo
453444444444444r2k
moccasins
somewhere in the Midwest
YES!
Canoes
try a different question
Yes, there are still Chippewa Tribe Indians still alive. Chippewa communities can often be found in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Canada.