Clandeboye Ojibway Reserve of Manitoba

This Ojibway Reserve is located adjacent to Misipawistik Reserve (aka Grand Rapids Reserve) in Manitoba. Below is a map of Clandeboye Reserve, links to google earth photos of Sagkeeng or Saagi'tig and demographics of Clandeboye Reserve. Three Districts make up Clandeboye Reserve. They are: Brokenhead, Fort Alexander (aka Sagkeeng or Saagi'tig) and Peguis. Clandeboye Agency managed these three Ojibway Districts. Thus, why this Ojibway Reserve is named Clandeboye Reserve! Canada used "Deceit" to fool most citizens of this Ojibway Reserve. In 1907, Canada forced Ojibway leaders from St. Peters Reserve (aka Peguis Reserve), to cede most of their District. In exchange for ceding 48,000 acres or 19,424.9 hectares, most Ojibway citizens relocated to Misipawistik Reserve or where Fisher River and Peguis are now located. Since it was done illegally or without proper permission from Ojibway Nations legitimate Government, we do not recognize 1907's land cession which was conducted to a large extent to relocate Montana Ojibway's led by chief Rocky Boy, to Misipawistik Reserve. In the 1870's, the first of 100's of Ojibway's agreed to leave St. Peters Reserve (aka Peguis Reserve) for Fisher River. They did not come down from Norway House! Many others relocated to Saskatchewan from St. Peters Reserve (aka Peguis Reserve) in the 1870's. In 1907, most Ojibway's yet living at St. Peters Reserve (aka Peguis Reserve) relocated to Fort Alexander. Lake Winnipeg is adjacent to this Ojibway Reserve. White invaders caused much trouble in this location until 1817. Ojibway Soldiers defeated the whites and their idiotic Eskimo and Ojibway allies in 1816. In 1817, Ojibway leaders signed Selkirk Treaty in which they set aside a small colony known as Red River Colony. Ojibway Soldiers subjugated Red River Colony until 1869 or 1870. Genuine Ojibway leaders reached treaty agreements with Canadian leaders which allowed Red River Colony to join Canada and set aside several large Ojibway Reserves in Manitoba, Ontario and Saskatchewan. One is Clandeboye Reserve.

Satellite Image

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Fort Alexander Road Closeup

Demographics of Clandeboye Reserve

Land Area: 2,000 sq. mi. or 5,180 sq. km. (estimate)

Population: 2,445

Language: Ojibway