That is not so easy, since by the time people started to record native dress in paintings and photographs the Ojibwa/Ojibwe/Chippewa people had adopted non-native clothing supplied by traders and wore what is termed "transitional dress". Although the shape of their garments followed traditional styles, the materials were most often trade cloth rather than deer and moose hides.
The links below take you to some images of Ojibwa clothing, both native and transitional:
Yes they did. They usually wore feathers on them too.
they wore these types of shoes called moccians
Ojibwa wore moccasins in the summer. Moccasins are a type of shoes they wore. They also wore animal hides in winter and breech cloth in summer. Not many of them wore feather headresses but some did. The Ojibwa wore clothes made from animal skin like woman wore animal skin dresses. Hope this helps.
they wore buckskin and buffalo hide
They wore skinny jeans and jordans...
well the ojibwa wore i dont actally know clothes aha !!
Yes they did. They usually wore feathers on them too.
they wore these types of shoes called moccians
The Seneca Tribe wore moccasins for shoes. The men wore breech cloths and leggings. The Seneca women wore skirts that wrapped around their bodies.
The Kidmu tribe
The Kidmu tribe
The Cherokee tribe wore clothing made of animal skins. They wore head dresses and fancy dress for rituals and celebrations.
The washoe tribe wore deer and rabbit skin.
ojibwan people lived in wigwams they mostly wore bright colours on them.
they wore deer skin
they wore clothes
the woyo people