Ojibwa Communities

Territory of Ojibwa People is extensive. Ojibwe People have many towns. As told to do by prophesy, we are finding evidence along a trail. George Copway was a 19th century Shawnee Chippewa (they are also known as Mississaugas) author from Ontario, Canada who is responsible for the Great Sioux Reservation. He lectured during the late 1840's and 1850's at large American cities for the creation of a large Reservation for Ojibwa's and other natives to be located at all of what is now east South Dakota. Later, he changed the location of his proposed Reservation to be located at all of what is now west South Dakota. Ojibwa tribal historian Andrew Blackbird knew Shoshonean People spoke Anishinabe Language (aka Ojibwe Language). We know Shoshonean People are western Ojibwa's! Arapaho People and Cheyenne People are Shawnee Ojibwa's. Tribal historian William W. Warren wrote the name of Shawnee Ojibwa's "Shaw-un-oag." Definition is southern people. To visit pages of Ojibwa communities click the v on the drop down menu. Each page describes the community and includes links to bing maps and google maps photos for each community. Demographics for most are not known. Many, however, include demographics including their latest populations. The menu has a list of Anishinabe villages. Select the Chippewa town (most are not incorporated or they are CDP's or a census designated place) page you want to visit by scrolling down then clicking on it's name then 'Click Here.'