Ojibwe Spring

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

• ByRachel 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

• Men fished 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

• ByAlexis 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