The Ojibwe People of the Seasons by Mrs. Dahlgren's Class

1. The Ojibwe People of the Seasons by Mrs. Dahlgren's Class

2. Ojibwe in Winter

3. What Foods Do They Eat? • They eat wild rice • They eat squirrel

4. What Were Some of the Chores They Did? • They made clothing.

5. What Did They Do For Fun? • They told stories • They played games

6. BibliographyA New True book,The Chippewa Alice Osinski 1992The Ojibwe PeopleThe Minnesota Historical Society 1973

7. Ojibwe Spring By Cody Hemenway Josh House Dayna Henrichs Kaitlin Glenz

8. Maple Sugar Groves • The Ojibwe moved to the Maple Sugar Groves from the Winter Hunting grounds. • Women made cone shaped wigwams to live in.

9. Maple Sugar • Ojibwe people gathered maple sap to make maple syrup and maple sugar. • Ojibwe tapped trees to get sap. • Ojibwe made candy out of maple sugar.

10. Food • Men speared at night . • Ojibwe used a birchbark torch to attract the fish. • Ojibwe ate venison from deer.They also ate fish and bear.

11. Tools • Ojibwe used spears to catch fish. • Ojibwe also used a spout to let the maple sugar come out. • Ojibwe used bow and arrows to hunt.

12. Planting • Ojibwe planted all sorts of food like berries and vegetables. • Ojibwe used berry juices to dye beads.

13. Leisure Time • Ojibwe met friends and relatives around the fire when all their work was done. • They told stories among each other.

14. Summer For The Ojibwe By:Rachel Kent Catelyn Stamm Tony Vang Calahan Stoffle

15. Wigwams • Bent cedar saplings to make the frame • Peeled birchbark off birch tree • Sewed birchbark onto frame • Put large hide for door on wigwam.

16. Gardening • Planted corn, squash, beans, potatoes, and lettuce • Gathered cranberries, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries,cherries, and grapes • Squeezed cranberries for juice

17. Tanning Hides • Women put hide on round frame made out of branches. • Spread deer brain and urine on hide to smooth it • Scrape dirty germs off the hide with a sharp rock

18. Fishing • Menfished with spears in canoes. • Boys made arrowheads for the tip of spear. • When fishing at night men used torches because fish are attracted to light.

19. Baskets • Peeled birch bark off the birch tree • Folded and cut the shape for the basket • Used sinew, twine, or longrass to sew the rim of the basket

20. Lacrosse • In their leisure time they would play lacrosse. • They would wrap deer skin around a rock and bent sticks to make rackets. • Then they put nets on the rackets.

21. Bibliography A New True Book , The Chippewa Alice Osinski 1992 The Ojibwe People The Minnesota Historical Society 1973

22. Ojibwe Fall By:Alexis Meservey Olivia Hoesley Kyle Lindsay Bodie Brovold

23. The Rice Camp • They lived in the wild rice camp. • They lived in wigwams.

24. Wild Ricing • They went wild ricing in a canoe. • Two people went ricing at a time.

25. Wild Rice • They used two cedar sticks. • They also used a pole. • They got to the marshes by a birch bark canoe.

26. Shaking Wild Rice • They used birch bark baskets.

27. Stirring Wild Rice • They stirred the wild rice in a pot.

28. Storing Wild Rice • They stored the wild rice in birch bark baskets.

29. Bibliography The Ojibwe People The Minnesota Historical Society1973 A New True Book, The Chippewa Alice Osinski 1992