This band of Ojibwa's from Batchewana First Nation are being betrayed. They live at north central Ontario adjacent to and east of Lake Superior. Bawiting was their principle village. Today Sault Ste. Marie is situated east of where Bawiting was located. Below are links to google earth photos of Batchewana Reserve First Nation community which is on 1850 Robinson-Huron Treaty Land and a map of Batchewana Ojibwa Reserve. Ojibwa leaders allowed a European Trade Post to be established where Sault Ste. Marie is and were quick to consider the trade post what we would term a liquor stor or drug house that attracted idiotic Ojibwa's. So addicted were those idiotic Ojibwa's to alcohol and drugs they established a village adjacent to the trade post and actually protected the lure. Land belonging to Batchewana Ojibwa's extend from Lake Superior Provincial Park which was set aside for them when they signed 1850's Robinson-Superior Treaty, south to Goulais River. Somehow Batchewana Ojibwa's are included with 1850's Robinson-Huron Treaty. If you are unaware of the differences it will be explained in a correct manner to allow you to learn. In 1849, Saulteaux Ojibwa's led by Ojibwa leaders from Batchewana Ojibwa's sent Ojibwa Soldiers to a mine Canada was illegally exploiting. The incident is named "Mica Bay Rebellion of 1849." Mica Bay is 45 miles northwest of Sault Ste. Marie. In response to the incident English leaders requested from Ojibwa leaders from around Lake Superior and Lake Huron's north and northeast shores, for treaty negotiations. What you need to know deals with Lake Huron Ojibwa's and Lake Superior Ojibwa's. One treaty was for Lake Huron Ojibwa's and the other for Lake Superior Ojibwa's. Batchewana Ojibwa's are Lake Superior Ojibwa's. When they included Batchewana Ojibwa's with 1850's Robinson-Huron Treaty they deliberately violated both treaties. Batchewana Ojibwa's signed 1850's Robinson-Superior Treaty because their land is adjacent to and east of Lake Superior. We can't include them as 1850 Robinson-Huron Treaty Ojibwa's. We can extend their land as far south as Goulais River. Bawiting was possibly located at or near the Gros Cap region. Montana Ojibwa's were probably relocated to this region between 1902 and 1905. More about that is below.
On-Reserve population of Batchewana First Nation was excluded by 2021's census. Canada has not dealt with Batchewana Ojibwa's fairly. Batchewana Ojibwa's are Soo Chippewa's. Batchewana has four distinct communities. They are Goulais, Obadjiwan and two at Rankin Location or just Rankin. It is Rankin that's their most populated community. However, Rankin is on 1850 Robinson-Huron Ojibwa land. That's a predicament. It's adjacent to Sault Ste. Marie and has to be relocated. Canada is forcefully assimilating them. Besides Rankin, Goulais and Obadjiwan are important small Batchewana communities. They are signatories to 1850's Robinson-Superior Treaty and not 1850's Robinson-Huron Treaty. Chief Nebenaigoching (he was probably a non authentic Ojibwa leader) signed for Batchewana. 1859's Pennyfather Treaty is not legitimate. Batchewana Ojibwa's were set aside a tract of land extending from Gargantua (Lake Superior Provincial Park) to Goulais River. In 1902, Canada took land from Batchewana Reserve for construction of a railroad they never built. Whitefish Island was stolen in 1902 so their planned railroad could be constructed. As mentioned, it never was. 1902 was the year chief Rocky Boy was elected highest ranking Ojibwa leader. He possibly agreed to relocate some Montana Ojibwa's to Batchewana Reserve. The incident could be a part of the land surrenders between 1897 and 1911. Canada agreed to accept many Montana Ojibwa's during those years. Reaching agreements with Reserve leaders to cede a portion of their Reserves for Montana Ojibwa's was agreed to yet Canada used trickery or lied and sold or gave the land surrenders to whites. Ojibwa's living on Whitefish Island were forced to relocate to Goulais Bay in 1905. Chief Rocky Boy's landless Ojibwa Subjects, were relocated to this Ojibwa Reserve in 1905 or possibly as early as 1902. Batchewana Reserve First Nation is another of chief Rocky Boy's many Reservations and Reserves. Bogus Ojibwa leaders signed 1850's Robinson-Huron Treaty and Robinson-Superior Treaty after authentic Ojibwa leaders signed 1850's Robinson-Huron Treaty and Robinson-Superior Treaty. It's called betrayal, deceit and trickery. If they wore medallions during the vicious War of 1812 and after, they sided with whites and fought Ojibwa's.
Batchewana Ojibwa leaders signed 1850's Robinson-Superior Treaty and ceded most of their land in exchange for a large Ojibwa Reserve from adjacent to Lake Superiors east shores from Gargantua (Lake Superior Provincial Park) to Goulais River. It extends inland for 30 miles. It does not extend inland for 10 miles. Then as an excuse, Canada agreed to accept Montana Ojibwa's and what followed was a forced relocation of Ojibwa's from Batchewana Reserve to other Ojibwa Reserves including Garden River Ojibwa Reserve. They've been warned by prophesy not to trust whites and to take action or they'll be destroyed. They are not heeding those warnings. We know this Reserve of Batchewana is one of chief Rocky Boy's many Reservations and Reserves. What took place in 1902 and 1905 is proof. We have been told to find evience along a trail. That's what we are doing. We are following prophesy. Since citizens of Batchewana Reserve will not follow prophesy, they have been destroyed and no future is their fate. Only by following prophesy can you help yourself. If you know about Seven Fires Prophesy, you know your fate. You shouldn't have did what you did because it destroyed you (your future). You have to follow prophesy yet have proven you are too weak.
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
Batchewana Road View
