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Search Site Anishinabe | Algonquian Tribes | Ojibway Language
Shoshone Ojibwa's | Ojibwa Tribes
Curve Lake First Nation
These Ojibway's live 39 miles or 63 kilometers east of Lake Simcoe. Their on-Reserve population is 1,059 according to 2016's census. They have 613 dwellings with 457 lived in. Average household size is 2.3 persons per household which is below normal for Ojibway communities. Ojibway Language is no longer spoken there. They are allowing whites to invade and colonize their Curve Lake First Nation Reserve. Their (white) population is 285. Curve Lake First Nation is not their original name. Mud Lake Reserve is. After War of 1812, land cessions to Canada were made. Sure, Ojibway People were allies of whites. Were not stupid. After a land cession was made on November 5, 1818 (it's called Rice Lake Treaty 20) ceding 1,951,000 acres, Ojibway People were left with nothing. After November 5, 1818's treaty, Ojibway leaders were outraged. They didn't agree to treaty. However, English leaders bought Ojibway leaders including one named Peter Jones, to coerce some Ojibways to small Reserves further south, where Alderville, Curve Lake First Nation, Hiawatha and Tyendinaga are located. It took considerable time to coerce at least some of them, to relocate further south. Those that stayed, are known today as Ardoch Algonquin's. They are claiming they never ceded land. Even those Ojibway Algonquin's in Quebec are claiming they never ceded land. Place your detectives and soldiers at this Reserve to spy on their leaders. If found guilty of conspiring to exterminate Indians, they will not be allowed to live again. Preordain 19th century Ojibway Traditionalists to migrate north and northwest to avoid extermination.