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Mississagi River First Nation of Ontario


This band of Ojibway's live in northern Ontario. Below are links to google earth photos of Mississagi and other Gadren River Reserve communities and a map of Garden River Reserve. On-Reserve population of Mississagi River First Nation is, according to a 2016 census, 411. They have 185 dwellings with 178 lived in. Average household size is 2.3 persons per household. Ojibway Language has died out there. Mississagi are signatories to 1850's Robinson-Huron Treaty. Chief Bonekeosh signed for Mississagi. These Ojibway's were set aside a tract of land between Mississagi River and Penebewabecong River or Blind River, up to Mississagi Rivers first rapids. Mississagi River First Nation or Reserve, is really connected to Batchewana, Garden River and Thesasalon or all four are really one Reservation. These Ojibway's from Garden River Reservation will not follow prophecy. They don't understand time travel is involved. Why should the Savior help those that don't help themselves. Last year (2019) citizens of Garden River First Nation told the Savior to get lost. They accepted a cash settlement to settle a land dispute. Chairman Mao does not approve of such actions. We know this Reservation that includes Batchewana, Garden River, Mississagi and Thessalon is one of chief Rocky Boy's many Reservations and Reserves. What happened 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 prophecy. Since citizens of Garden River Reservation will not follow prophecy, i will request from the Savior to be allowed to remove those Ojibway People from Garden River Reservation, so citizens of the Rocky Boy Tribe of Chippewa Indians, can colonize their land. Force will be used if you do not leave. You have made your decision. Get out! Only by following prophesy can you help yourself. If you know about Seven Fires Prophecy, you know your fate. You shouldn't have did what you did because it will destroy you. You have to follow prophecy yet have proven you are too weak.



Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River Road View

Garden River 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

Batchewana Road View

Batchewana Road View



Mississagi Road View

Mississagi Road View

Mississagi Road View

Mississagi Road View

Mississagi Road View

Mississagi Road View

Mississagi Road View

Mississagi Road View

Mississagi Road View



French Bay Road View

French Bay Road View

French Bay Road View

French Bay Road View

French Bay Road View

French Bay Road View



Thessalon Road View

Thessalon Road View

Thessalon Road View

Thessalon Road View

Thessalon Road View

Thessalon Road View





Mica Bay Rebellion of 1849


This incident led to 1850's Robinson-Huron and Robinson-Superior Treaties. In 1849, white mining companies established mines at Mica Bay which was quickly learned of by Ojibway leaders. They sent many Ojibway Soldiers to those mines to destroy them. In response, England sent over 100 soldiers to put this rebellion down. It led to 1850's Robinson-Huron and Robinson-Superior Treaties. Ojibway Soldiers were led by chief Shing-wa-cos (Garden River) and chief Ne-be-nai-goch of Batchewana. White Soldiers had repeating rifles and revolvers yet Ojibway Soldiers stood their ground. Michipicoten (Gros Cap), Mississagi and Thessalon were also involved. A Treaty agreement was reached in 1850, to set aside a large Ojibway Reservation along Lake Superiors eastern shores and Lake Huron's northern shores. Whites deliberately wrote that their Reserve was so many miles this way and that way. However, Ojibway leaders considered 1 mile to be 1 league or 3 miles. This Ojibway Reserve is very large and yet exists. We don't recognize 1859's Pennyfather Treaty. It's fraudulent.





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