This Saulteaux Ojibway Asubpeeschoseewagong First Nation is located north of Minnesota, within Savanne Ojibway Reserve. According to 2016's census, population of Asubpeeschoseewagong First Nation is 638. That does not include those living with whites. They have 223 total housing units with 198 lived in year round. Average household size is 3.3 persons per household. Around 200 continue to speak Ojibway at Asubpeeschoseewagong First Nation. Asubpeeschoseewagong is one of three names this Ojibway community goes by. It's very difficult to interpret what Asubpeeschoseewagong means and how it's pronounced. Whites Combine Ojibway Words which makes it very difficult to learn Ojibway. Supposedly Ojibway's pronounce it this way: A-sa-biin-yash-ko-si-wa-gong. Ojibway word for "Narrow" is "A-ga-sa." So the first 2 syllables represent "Narrows." As usual, whites include a locative in a sneaky way. The "ong" is the locative which means "at, from, in, on, to in Ojibway. Ojibway's used their word for tree which is "Tig," as a locative. They must put "Grassy" first. Thus, Mash-ko-si A-ga-san Tig. Translated it means "Grassy Narrows Place."
