1

This project was funded by the State of through the Montana Indian Language Preservation Pilot Program 2

Books—Children

Adair, Jason. We All Count: Book of Ojibway Art (board book). Vancouver, B.C.: Native Northwest, 2013.

Ashamock, Annie. Cedar Child - Hear the Teachings. : Ningwakwe Learning Press, 2007.

Barnouw, Victor. Dream of the Blue Heron. New York: Dell Publishing, 1969. Borrows, John (Kegedonce).

Drawing Out Law: A Spirit’s Guide. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 2010. Bouchard, David.

Dreamcatcher and the Seven Deceivers. Ontario: Red Deer Press, 2013.

Bouchard, David. Rainbow Crow. Ontario: Red Deer Press, 2013.

Brookes, Brita. Hockey in the Northwoods/Zhooshkwaadekamigad Giiwedinoong-Mitigwaakiing. Translated by Isadore Toulouse and Shirley Williams. : Four Colours Productions, 2014.

Brookes, Brita. Bear Plants a Garden/Makwa Gitigaadaan Gitigaan. Translated by Isadore Toulouse and Shirley Williams. Detroit: Four Colours Productions, 2014.

Brookes, Brita. Ayana Goes Fishing/Ayana Ogiigoonnke. Translated by Albert Owl. Detroit: Four Colours Productions, 2014.Pelletier, Darrell W. Alfred nīpinisiw = Alfred’s summer. Translated by Freda Ahenakew. Regina: Gabriel Dumont Institute, 1996.

Plain, Ferguson. Fry Bread/( syllabics). Translated into Cree by Regina Sutherland & Omushkego Education Mushkegowuk Council. Ontario: Ningwakwe Learning Press, 2014.

Brookes, Brita. Birchbark and Storm/ Wiigwaas Miinawaa Nechiiwak. Translated by Albert Owl. Detroit: Four Colours Productions, 2014.

Brookes, Brita. Sunny and the Snow/ Mina-waasige Miinwaa Goon. Translated by Isadore Toulouse and Shirley Ida Williams. Detroit: Four Colours Productions, 2014.

Brookes, Brita. The Dragonfl y Who Flies in Circles/ Aaboodashkoonishiinh Egaagiitaawbizad. Translated by Isador Toulouse and Shirley Williams. Detroit: Four Colours Productions, 2014.

Craig, John. No Word for Good-Bye. Toronto: Peter Martin, 1969.

Erdrich, Louise. The Birchbark House. New York: Hyperion for Children, 1999. Grandmother’s Pigeon. New York: Hyperion for Children, 1996. The Birchbark House. New York: Hyperion for Children, 1999. The Range Eternal. New York: Hyperion for Children, 2002. The Game of Silence. New York: Harper Collins, 2005. The Porcupine Year. New York: Harper Collins, 2008. Chickadee. New York: Harper Collins, 2012.

Evatt, Harriet. The Red Canoe. New York, Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1940.

Fond du Lac Headstart. Boozhoo - Come Play With Us. Fond du Lac Band of Indians, 2002. 3

Fond du Lac Head Start. The Story of Manoomin. Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Indians, 2013. Fuller, Iola. The Loon Feather. New York: Harcourt, 1940.

Gresczyk, Rick and Gresczyk, Cheryl. Nursery Rhymes for Children and Their Families. Minneapolis: Eagle Works, 2011.

Greyeyes, Trevor and Linklater, Maeengan. Pocket for Kids and Parents. : Mazinaate Press, 2011.

Hart, Lisa. Children of the Seventh Fire: An Ancient Prophecy for Modern Times. Granville, OH: McDonald & Woodward Publishing Company, 2011.

Johnston, Basil. The Gift of the Stars: Anangoog Meegiwaewinan. Ontario: Kegedonce Press, 2010.

Johnston, Basil. How the Birds Got Their Colours — Gah w’indinimowaut binaesheehnyuk w’idinauziwin-wauh. Toronto, ON: Kids Can, 1978.

Jones, Nancy and Ballinger, Wesley. Mino-doodaading Dibaajimowinan Ji-Nisidotaading. Ontario: Wiigwaas Press, 2013.

Jones, Nancy and Thunder, Jonathan. Naadamaading: Dibaajimowinan Ji-Nisdotaading. Winnipeg: Wiigwaas Press, 2013.

Lyons, Michael. Yea! Gimiwan! An English/Ojibwe Counting Book. : Author, 2013. Education and Training. Murdo Otipachimowin (Murdo Scribe). Winnipeg, MB: Pemmican, 1988.

Manitoba Education and Training. Nitum Kiche Kishikong —The Twelve Days of Christmas North. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, 1984.

Nelson, Kimberley K and May, Clem (ill.). I Will Remember - Inga-minjimendam. Bemidji, MN: Loonfeather Press, 1995.

Peacock, Thomas and Wisuri, Marlene. The Good Path: Ojibwe Learning and Activity Book for Kids. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009.

Peacock, Thomas and Wisuri, Marlene. The Four Hills of Life: Ojibwe Wisdom. Afton, MN: Afton Historical Society Press, 2006.

Plain, Ferguson. Fry Bread/Zaasgokwaadeg Bkwezhigan. Ontario: Ningwakwe Learning Press, 2008.

Preus, Margi and Lunge-Larsen, Lise. The Legend of the Lady Slipper (Ojibwe Tale). Boston: HMH Books for Young Readers, 2004.

Savage, Leah. Niimiwin - Everyone Dance. Fond Du Lac Headstart, 2009.

Treuer, Anton. Awesiinyensag - dibaajimowinan ji-gikinoo’amaageng. Minneapolis: Wiigaas Press, 2010.

Walker, Niki & Kalman, Bobbie. Life in an Anishinabe Camp. Crabtree Publishing Co., 2002.

White Deer of Autumn. Ceremony in the Circle of Life. Hillsboro, OR: Beyond Words Publishing, 1991.

Whitefi eld, Cecilia. Ziigwan — Spring, An Book. Munsee-Delaware Nation, ON: Anishinaabe Kendaaswin Publishing, 1995. B 4

Books—Culture

Benton-Benai, Edward. The Mishomis Book. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2010.

Blakeslee, Allen D. The Religious Customs of the Ojibway Indians (from the dictated account of Rev. S.G. Wright). Hayward, WI: Journal-News Print, 1890. *Library of Congress

Bleeker, Sonia. The Chippewa Indians, Rice Gatherers of the . New York: Morrow, 1955. *Department of Education, State of , Minnesota Historical Society, Nebraska Historical Society, New York City Public Library, New York State Library, University of Regina Library

Blumenthal, Walter Hart. Winepress: A Vintage of Verse. New York: Vail-Ballou Press, 1925. *Available at New York City Public Library

Boyd, Catherine. Falcon of the Forest: the Story of John Tanner’s Life with the Indians. Minneapolis: T.S. Denison, 1968.*Library of Congress

Broker, Ignatia and Premo, Steven (ill.). Night Flying Woman: An Ojibway Narrative. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 1983.

Chavkin, Allan and Chavkin, Nancy Feyl (Eds). Conversations with Louise Erdrich and Michael Dorris. Jackson: University Press, 1994.

Child, Brenda J. & Calloway, Colin (eds.). Holding Our World Together: Ojibwe Women and the Survival of the Community. New York: Viking Adult, 2012.

Chronicles of the North American Savages. Cincinnati: T.H. Shreve, 1835. *Library of Congress

Coatsworth, Emerson S. Nomads of the Shield: Ojibwa Indians. Boston: S.L.Ginn, 1970. *Library of Parliament, City Library

Densmore, Frances. Chippewa Customs. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, (1929) 1979.

Densmore, Frances. The plea of our brown brother and Ke-wa-kun-ah, the homeward way: two Indian sketches. Introduction by Hon. Francis E. Leupp, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Chilocco, OK: Indian Print Shop Press, 1906.

Doerfl er, Jill, Sinclair, Niigaanwewidam James and Stark, Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik (eds.). Centering Anishinaabeg Studies: Understanding the World through Stories. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 2013.

Erdrich, Louise. The Antelope Wife. New York: Harper Perennial, 1998. Baptism of Desire. New York: Harper Perennial, 1989. The Beet Queen. New York: Harper Perennial, 1986. The Bingo Palace New York: Harper Perennial, 1994. The Blue Jay’s Dance: A Birthyear. New York: Harper Perennial, 1995. Books and Islands in Ojibwe Country. New York: Harper Perennial, 2003. Four Souls. 2004. Jacklight. New York: Flamingo, 1984. The Last Report on the Miracles at Little No Horse. New York: Harper Perennial, 2001.

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Love Medicine. New York: Harper Perennial, 1984. The Master Butchers Singing Club. New York: Harper Perennial, 2003. Original Fire: Selected and New Poems. New York: Harper Perennial, 2003. The Painted Drum (2005) Harper Perennial The Plague of Doves (2008) Harper Perennial The Red Convertible: Collected and New Stories 1978-2008. New York: Harper Perennial, 2009 The Round House. New York: HarperCollins, 2012. Shadow Tag. New York: Harper Perennial, 2010. Tales of Burning Love. New York: Harper Perennial, 1997. Tracks. New York: Harper Perennial, 1998. and Dorris, Michael. The Crown of Columbus. New York: Harper Perennial, 1991. and Dorris Michael. Route Two. Northridge, CA: Lord John Press, 1990.

Fiola, Chantal. Rekindling the Sacred Fire: Métis Ancestry and Anishinaabe Spirituality. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2014.

Gilfi llan, Joseph Alexander. The Ojibway: A Novel of Indian Life. New York and Washington: Neale, 1904. * Library, State of Michigan Department of Education

Gooderham, Kent. I Am an Indian. Toronto: Dent of Canada, 1969. *Available at Library of Congress

Gordon, Hanford L. The feast of the virgins and other poems. : Laird & Lee, 1891. *Minnesota Historical Society& South Dakota Historical Resources Center.

Jenness, Diamond. The Indians of Canada. Ontario: University of Toronto Press, 1977.

Jiles, Paulette. North Spirit: Sojourns Among the Cree and Ojibway. Ontario: Doubleday Canada, 1996.

Johnston, Basil. Living in Harmony: Mino-nawae-indawaewin. Ontario: Kegedonce Press, 2012.

Johnston, Basil. Ojibway Heritage. Lincoln: Bison Books, 1990.

Kenny, George. Indians Don’t Cry/ Gaawiin Mawisiiwag Anishinaabeg. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2014.

Landes, Ruth. The Ojibwa Woman. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1997.

Landes, Ruth. Ojibwa Sociology. New York: Columbia University Press, 1937.

Landes, Ruth. Ojibwa Religion and the Mediwiwin. Madison: University of Press, 1968.

Lyford, Carrie A. The Crafts of the Ojibwa (Chippewa). Lawrence, KS: Haskell Institute, 1943. *Library of Congress

Maungwudaus. An account of the North American Indians, written by Maun-gwu-daus, a Chief of the Ojibway Indians, who has been travelling in England, France, Belgium, Ireland and Scotland. Leicester, England: Cook, 1848. *New York City Public Library

Maungwudaus. Remarks concerning the Ojibway Indians by one of themselves called Maungwudaus. Leeds, England: Wilson, 1847. *New York City Public Library 6

Morenus, Richard. Crazy-white-man (Sha-ga-na-she-wa-du-kee). Chicago, etc.: Rand McNally, 1952. *New York City Public Library

Murdock, George P. “Algonkian Social Organization,” in Context and Meaning in Cultural Anthropology eds. Spiro, M.E. and Hallowell, A.I. New York: The Free Press, 1956. *National Library of Canada

Resolving Confl icts: A Cross Cultural Approach. Conference Report, Manitoba University Department of University Extension and Adult Education, Winnipeg, 1967.

Ritzenthaler, E. The Building of a Chippewa Indian Birch-bark Canoe. Public Museum, Milwaukee, WI, 1950.

Rogers, John (Way Quah Gishig). A Chippewa Speaks by Chief Snow Cloud. Hollywood, CA: Snow Cloud Publishers, 1957.

Rogers, John (Way Quah Gishig). Red World and White. Norman: University of Press, 1974.

Speck, Frank G. Family Territories and Social Life of Various Algonkian Bands of the Ottawa Valley Geological Survey. Memoir 70-71. Anthropological Series No 8-9. Ottawa: Government Printing Bureau, 76 pages, 1915. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Library of Congress, McGill University Library, Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives, Washington State Library, https://archive.org/details/ cu31924079583575.

Sinclair, Niigaanwewidam James & Cariou, Warren (eds.). Manitowapow: Aboriginal Writings from the Land of Water. Winnipeg: Highwater Press, 2012.

Treuer, Anton. Ojibwe in Minnesota (People Of Minnesota). St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2010.

Vizenor, Gerald. The People Named The Chippewa: Narrative Histories. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1984.

Walker, Louise J. Woodland . Hillsdale, MI: Hillsdale School Supply, 1964. * State of Michigan Department of Education & Library of Congress —Culture 7

Books—Dictionaries

Baraga, Frederic. Dictionary of the Ojibway Language. St. Paul: Borealis Books/Minnesota Historical Press, 1992.

Baraga, Frederic. A and Dictionary of the Otchipwe language. Montreal: Beauchemin & Valois, 1878- 1881. New Edition. *Glenbow- Institute, Montreal City Library, National Library of Canada

Campbell, George M. Campbell’s Original Indian Dictionary of the Ojibway or Chippewa Language. Minneapolis: Campbell, 1940. *Denver Public Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, University of Minnesota Library

Clark, Jim and Gresczyk, Rick. We’re In Ojibwe Country: Ojibwe-Anishinaabewakiing Gidayaamin. Minneapolis: Eagle Works, 1998.

Clark, Jim (Naawigiizis) and Gresczyk, Rick (Gwayakogaabo). Traveling With Ojibwe: A Phrasebook in the Chippewa Language. Minneapolis: Eagleworks, 1991.

Guimond, Boniface. Odjibwe Illustrated Dictionary. Manitoba Association for Native Languages, Inc. n.d.

Hill, Harry. A dictionary of the Chippewa Indian language from a manuscript written about one hundred years ago and never before printed. Flint, MI, 1943. *Eastern Michigan University Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, American Philosophical Society Library

International Colportage Mission. A Cheap and concise dictionary in two parts [of the] Ojibway Indian language. Toronto: International Colportage Mission, 1903, reprint 1912. *Bangor, Maine Public Library; Department of Education, State of Michigan; Douglas Library, Queen’s University, McGill University Library, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, York University Library, Lakehead University Library, Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives, University of Library at Saskatoon, Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Glenbow-Alberta Institute

Johnston, Basil H. Anishinaubae Thesaurus. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 2007.

Jones, Dennis (Pebaamibines) and Erdrich, Aza (ill.). Daga Anishinaabemodaa – Let’s Speak Ojibwe! Ojibwe Word List and Phrase Book. Minneapolis: Wiigwaas Press, 2011. http://wiigwaas.com/titles/daga/#audio

Mcgregor, Ernest. Algonquin Lexicon. Maniwaki, QC: Kitigan Zibi Education Council, 1994.

Nichols, John D. (ed.) An Ojibwe Text Anthology. London, Ont.: Centre for Research and Teaching of Canadian Native Languages, University of Western Ontario, 1988.

Ojibwewi-ikidowinan : an Ojibwe word resource book. St. Paul: Minnesota Archaeological Society, 1979.

Ojibwe-ikidowinan/Ojibwe words: a brief Ojibwe-English word list. Area of Indian Studies, Bemidji, Minnesota State College, 1973. *University of Minnesota Library 8

Ningewance, Patricia M. Pocket Ojibwe: A Phrasebook for Nearly All Occasions. Winnipeg: Mazinaate Press, 2008.

Ojibwe Vocabulary Project. Aaniin Ekidong. St. Paul: Minnesota Humanities Center, 2009.

Nichols, John and Nyholm, Earl. Concise Dictionary of Minnesota Ojibwe. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1994.

Nichols, John and Nyholm, Earl (eds.). Ojibwewi-Ikidowinan: An Ojibwe Word Resource Book. Minnesota Archeological Society, 1979.

Treuer, Anton and Paap, Keller (eds.). Ezhichigeyang: Ojibwe word list. Self-published, 252 pages, 2011.

University of Manitoba. A Dictionary of the Chippewa Indian Language. Winnipeg, MB: University of Manitoba, n.d. 9

Books—History

Albinson, Dewey. A Grand Portage story and some other tales from the North Country. Typewritten. *Minnesota Historical Society

Alexander, Taylor. Origin of Leech Lake: The Chippewa legend of Winona retold in verse. 1941. *Minnesota Historical Society

Armstrong, Benjamin G. (as told to Wentworth, Thomas P.). Early life among the Indians. Ashland, WI: A.W. Bowron, 1892. *Brigham Young University Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Denver Public Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York City Public Library, South Dakota Department of History, Historical Resources Center, Department of Interior, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Nebraska Library, Yale University Library.

Arnold, John B. A Story of Grand Portage and Vicinity: compiled from the writings of Warren, Winchell, Neill and Buck. Minneapolis: Harrison & Smith, 1923. *Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, University of California Library, University of Minnesota Library

Bartlett, William W. History, Tradition and Adventure in the Chippewa Valley. Chippewa Falls, WI: Chippewa Printery, 1929. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Cornell University Library, http://www.cfl a.us/Rambling/1929hocv.pdf.

Baur, John I.H. An American Genre Painter: Eastman Johnson, 1824-1906. Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 1940. *Minnesota Historical Society

Beltrami, Giacomo C. La Decouverte des Sources du Mississippi, et de la Riviere Sanglante (Discovery of the sources of the Mississippi and Bloody rivers). New Orleans: Imprpar B. Levy, 1824.

Blackbird, Andrew J. History of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan. Ypsilanti, MI: Ypsilantian Job Printing House, 1887. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Cornell University Library, George Washington University Library, Library of Congress, University of Missouri Library, Brigham Young University Library, Eastern Michigan University Library, New York City Public Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library, Yale University Library

Bloch, M. The Historian’s Craft. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1961.

Brill, Charles. Portrait of the Chippewa: 100 Photographs. Kent, OH: College of Fine and Professional Arts, Kent State University, 1970. *National Gallery of Canada

Campbell, Helen S. White and Red: a Narrative of Life Among the Northwest Indians. New York: Hurd & Houghton, etc., 1869. *Minnesota Historical Society

Carr, E.H. What is History? New York: Alfred A Knopf, 1962.

Carver, Jonathan. Three years travels throughout the interior parts of North America...Philadelphia: Joseph Crukshank, 1794. *Library of Congress 10

Carver, Jonathan. Travels through the interior parts of North America in the years 1766, 1767 and 1768. London: C. Dilly, etc. 1781. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, United States Department of Interior Chippewa County, Wisconsin: Past and Present: a Record of Settlement, Organization, Progress and Achievement (2 volumes). Chicago: S.J. Clarke Publishing, 1913.

Clark, Julius T. The Ojibue Conquest: An Indian Episode with other Waifs of Leisure Hours. Self- Published, 1898. *Minnesota Historical Society https://archive.org/details/cihm_07440

Clark, Julius Taylor. Reminiscences of [the Chippewa Chief] Hole-in-the-Day. State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1868. *Vermont Historical Society

Coatsworth, Emerson S. The Indians of Quetico: from the Field notes and Research by Robert C. Dailey. Toronto: Quetico Foundation, 1957.

Coleman, Sr. Bernard, Labud, Sr. Verona and Humphrey, John. Old Crow Wing, history of a village. Duluth, MN, 1967. *Minnesota Historical Society

Collingwood, R.G. The Idea of History. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1946. *Provincial Archives of Alberta

Copway, George. Indian Life and Indian History, by an Indian Author. Boston: A. Colby, 1858. also published as The traditional history and characteristic sketches of the Ojibway Nation. Boston: B.F. Mussey, 1851. *Columbia University Library, George Washinton University Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, New York City Public Library, New York State Public Library, University of Missouri Library, https://archive.org/details/traditionalhist00bookgoog.

Copway, George. Recollections of a Forest Life; or the life and travels of Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh or George Copway, Chief of the Ojibway Nation. London: Gilpin, etc., 1847. https://archive.org/details/lifehistoryandt00copwgoog.

Copway, George (Kah-Ge-Gah-Bowh). Traditional History & Characteristic Sketches of the Ojibway Nation. London: Gilpin 1850. *American Philosophical Society Library

Coues, Elliot (ed.). New light on the early history of the greater Northwest: The Manuscript Journals of Alexander Henry and David Thompson, 1799–1814. Minneapolis: Ross & Haines, Inc., 1965.

Damas, David (ed.). Contributions to Anthropology: Band Societies. Proceedings of the Conference on Band Organization, Bulletin 228, Anthropological Series, 84. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada, 1969. Denig, Edwin T. Five Indian Tribes of the Upper Missouri: , Arickaras, , , Crows. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1975.

Densmore, Frances. A Study of some Michigan Indians. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1949. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University

Devoto, Bernard. The Course of Empire. Boston: Houghton Miffl in, 1952 11

Dray, W.H. Philosophy of History. Englewood cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1964.

Driver, H.E. Indians of North America. Chicago: University of Chicago, 1961, 1969.

Dunning, Robert W. Social and Economic Change among the Northern Ojibwa. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1959.

Eggan, Fred. The American Indian: Perspectives for the Study of Social Change. Chicago: Aldine, 1966.

Elton, G.R. The Practice of History. New York: Crowell, 1967.

Frost, Frederick. Sketches of Indian Life. Toronto: W. Briggs, 1904. *New York City Public Library

Fuller, Jane Gay. Bending Willow; A Tale of Missionary Life in the Northwest. New York: Carter, 1872. *Available at Columbia University Library

Gilfi llan, Joseph A. The Ojibways in Minnesota. L’Anse, Michigan: Mike Joki, 1901. *American Philosophical Society Library, Library of Congress, McGill University LIb

Gilman, Rhonda and Carolyn, and Deborah M. Stultz. Red River Trails. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, 1979.

Gourneau, Patrick (Aun nish naubay). History of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians. Belcourt, ND: Self-published, 1971.

Graves, Kathy D., Ebbott, Elizabeth, for the League of Women Voters. Indians in Minnesota. St. Paul: University of Minnesota Press, (1962) 2007.

Gregory, John G. (ed.). West Central Wisconsin: A History; Book 3: Chronicles of the Chippewa. Indianapolis: S.J. Clarke, 1933. *Library of Congress

Hallowell, Alfred I. Culture and Experience. New York: Schocken Books, 1955. https://archive.org/details/cultureexperienc1955hall

Hallowell, Alfred I. “Ojibwa ontology, behavior and world view,” in Culture and History, edited by Stanley Diamond, 17-49. New York: Columbia University Press, 1960. *National Library of Canada, http://www. newstudiesonshamanism.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Ojibwa-Ontology.pdf.

Hickerson, Harold. The Chippewa and their Neighbors: A Study in Ethnohistory. New York: Holt, Rinhart and Winston, 1970.

Hickerson, Harold. Ethnohistory of Chippewa of Lake Superior. New York: Garland, 1973. *State of Michigan Department of Education 12

Hildebrand, August and Wattson, A.B. The Promised Land: an Indian Story. Astoria, OR: n.p. 1926?

The History and Culture of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa. Bismark: Offi ce of Public Instruction, 1997. http://www.nd.gov/indianaffairs/image/cache/History_and_Culture_Turtle_Mountain.pdf.

Hodge, F.W. (ed.). Handbook of the American Indians North of Mexico. Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 30, Washington, D.C., 1901-1910. Reprint: Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefi eld Pub Inc., 1975. https://archive.org/details/handbookamindians02hodgrich https://archive.org/details/handbookamindians01hodgrich

Hornaday, W.T. The Extermination of the American Bison. From the Report of the National Museum, 1886-87, pages 369-548, and plates I-XXII, Washington, D.C. Government Printing Offi ce, 1889. https://ia600301.us.archive.org/15/items/theextermination17748gut/17748-h/17748-h.htm

Houston, James A. Ojibwa Summer. Barre, MA: Barre Publishers, 1972.

Howard, James E. The Plains-Ojibwa or Bungi, Hunters and Warriors of the Northern Prairies with special reference to the Turtle Mountain Band. Lincoln: Reprints in Anthropology, Vol. 7, J&L Reprint Co., 1977.

Howard, Joseph Kinsey. Strange Empire. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, 1994.

Hubachek, Frank. Mah-no-min. Unpublished manuscript. n.p. n.d. *Minnesota Historical Society

Hull, James. Red shadows in the mist. Minnesota? : s.n., 1969. *Minnesota Historical Society

Humfreville, J. Lee. Twenty Years Among Our Hostile Indians. New York: Hunter & Co., 1903. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society https://archive.org/details/twentyyearsamon00leegoog

Israel, Marion L. Ojibway. Chicago: Melmont, 1962.

Jelliff, Theodore B. North Dakota: A Living Legacy. Fargo, ND: K&K Publishers, Inc., 1983.

Jenks, Albert E. The Childhood of Ji-shib, the Ojibwa. Madison, WI: M.J. Cantwell, 1900. *State of Michigan Department of Education, Lakehead University Library

Kappler, Charles J. Indian Laws and Treaties, 1778–1883. Volume 1, 2nd Ed. New York: Interland Publishing, Inc., 1972.

Kidder, Homer H. The Central Ojibway. Chicago: Lakeside, 1929. *McGill University Library, New York City Public Library

Kinietz, William V. “The Indians of the Western Great Lakes, 1615-1760.” Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1965. 13

Kingsbury, George W. and Smith, George Martin (ed.). The Story of Dakota Territory: South Dakota, its History and its People (5 volumes). Chicago: S.J. Clarke, 1915. *United States Department of Interior

Kinietz, William V. “Chippewa Village: the Story of Katikitegon.” Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bulletin 25, 1947. *Brigham Young University Library, Catholic University of America Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, State of Michigan Department of Education, Eastern Michigan University Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Minnesota Historical Society, New York City Public Library, New York State Library, State University Library, University of Denver Library

Knuth, Helen E. Economic and Historical Background of Northeastern Minnesota Lands: Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior. New York: Garland, 1973. *State of Michigan Department of Education

Kohl, Johann G. Kitchi-Gami: Wanderings round Lake Superior. London: Chapman and Hall, 1860. https://archive.org/details/kitchigamiwande00wraxgoog

Kroeber, Alfred L. Confi gurations of Culture Growth. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1944.

Kurath, Gertrude P. Michigan Indian Festivals. Ann Arbor: Ann Arbor Publishers, 1966. *New York City Public Library

La Potherie, B. De and Blair, C.H. History of the Savage People who are Allies of New France: The Indian Tribes of the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Region of the Great Lakes. Cleveland: Arthur H. Clark, 1912. *Provincial Archives of Alberta

Levi, Carolissa. Chippewa Indians of Yesterday and Today. New York: Pageant Press, 1956.

Long, John. John Long’s Journal, 1768-1782. Cleveland: Arthur H. Clark, 1904. *Bangor, Maine Public Library, Brigham Young University Library, Catholic University of America, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, Denver Public Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, Rutherford B. Hayes Library, St. Louis University Library, South Dakota Department of History, Historical Resources Center; University of California Library, University of Denver Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Missouri Library, University of Montana Library, University of Nebraska Library

Long, John. Voyages and Travels of an Indian Interpreter and Trader, Describing the Manners and Customs of the North American Indians. London: John Long, 1791. Toronto: Coles, 1972. *Bangor, Maine Public Library, Brigham young University Library, Cornell University Library, Douglas Library, queen’s University Library, Eastern MichiganUniversity Library, George Washington University Library, Gettysburg College Library, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, McGill University Library, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives, Rutherford B. Hayes Library, University of California Library, University of Denver Library, University of Missouri Library, University of Nebraska Library, University of Regina Library, University of Saskatchewan Library at Saskatoon 14

McKeevor, Thomas. A voyage to Hudson’s Bay during the summer of 1812…London: Phillips, 1819. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University Mackenzie, Sir Alexander. Voyages from Montreal on the River St. Laurence through the Continent of North America to the Frozen and Pacifi c Oceans in the years 1789 and 1793: With a preliminary account of the rise, progress and present state of the fur trade of that country. London: R. Noble, 1801. *Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives.

Maclean, John. The Hero of the Saskatchewan. Barrie, ON: The Barrie Examiner Printing and Publishing House, 1891. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library http://eco.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.30613/8?r=0&s=1.

Margry, Pierre, Decouvertes et Etablissements des Français Dans l’Ouest et Dans le Sud de l’Amerique Septentionale, 1614-1754, Mémoires et Documents Originaux, v. 6, Exploration des Affl uents du Mississippi et Découverte des Montagnes Rocheuses, 1679-1754. New York: AMS Press, 1974. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Maungwudaus, George Henry. Remarks Concerning the Ojibway Indians. Leeds: C.A. Wilson, 1847. *McGill University Library.

McKenney, Thomas, L. Sketches of a tour to the lakes, of the character and customs of the Chippeway Indians, and of incidents connected with Treaty of Fond du Lac. Also a vocabulary of the Algic or Chippeway language. American Culture Series. Baltimore: F. Lucas Jr., 1827. *Brigham Young University Library, Center for History of the American Indian Newberry Library, Library of Congress, Navajo Community College Library, New Jersey Historical Society, New York City Public Library, New York State Library, Ohio State University Library, University of Denver Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Montana Library, Washington University Library, York University Library, Columbia University Library, Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives.

McKenney, Tomas and Hall, James. History of the Indian Tribes of North America. Philadelphia: Frederick W. Greenough; Daniel Rice & James G. Clark, 1838-42-44.

Memorial of the Chippeway, Pottawatomy and Ottawa Indians of Walpole Island: touching their claim of the Huron Reserve, Fighting, Bois Blanc, Turkey and Point au Pelee Islands. To His Excellency the Governor General in Council. Sarnia, ON: Canadian Book & Job Offi ce, 1869. *Library of Congress, https://archive.org/details/cihm_23594.

Michigan Historical Commission. Indians of the Upper Great Lakes. John M. Munson Michigan History Fund, 1970. *South Dakota Department of History, Historical Resources Center.

Minnesota Historical Society. Chippewa and Dakota Indians: A subject catalog of books, pamphlets, periodical articles, and manuscripts in the Minnesota Historical Society. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, 1969. *Minnesota Historical Society. 15

Minnesota Historical Society. History of the Ojibway Nation. Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society, Volume V. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, 1885. Mittelholtz, Erwin F. and Crave, Rose. Historical Review of the Red Lake Indian Reservation, Red Lake, Minnesota. Bemidji, MN : General Council of the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians : Beltrami County Historical Society, 1957. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Cornell University Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York City Public Library, New York State Library, United States Department of Interior, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Nebraska Library.

Neill, Edward D. History of the Ojibways and their Connection with Fur Traders based upon offi cial and other records. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Collections vol. 5, 1885.

O’Keefe, Ida Teneyck. Forest Indians. Columbus, Ohio: American Education Press, Inc., 1934. *University of Saskatchewan Library at Saskatoon.

Owens, R. C. The North American Indians: A Sourcebook. New York: Macmillan, 1967.

Paget, Amelia A. The People of the Plains. Toronto: Ryerson, 1909. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

Peers, Laura. The Ojibwa of Western Canada, 1780 to 1870. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 1994.

Piper, William Samuel. The Eagle of Thunder Cape. Thunder Bay, Ont.: Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, 2001.

Quimby, George I. Indian Cultures and European Trade Goods: The Archaeology of the Historic Period in the Western Great Lakes Region. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1966.

Randall, Thomas E. History of the Chippewa Valley, a faithful record of all important events…Eau Claire, WI: Free Press Print, 1875. *Cornell University Library, New York State Library, http://www.usgwarchives.net/wi/history/randall/.

Robertson, Heather. Reservations are for Indians. Toronto: Lorimer, 1970.

Ross, Hamilton N. La Pointe, village outpost. St. Paul: North Central Publishing, 1960. *Minnesota Historical Society

Sagatoo, Mary A. and Palmer, Thomas A. Wah Sash Kah Moqua or thirty-three years among the Indians. Boston: C.A. White, 1897. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Library of Congress, University of Minnesota Library, https://archive.org/details/wahsashkahmoqua00palmgoog.

Schenck, Theresa M. William W. Warren: The Life, Letters, and Times of an Ojibwe Leader. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2009.

Schneider, Mary Jane. North Dakota Indians: An Introduction. Dubuque: Kendall Hunt Publishing Co., Second Edition, 1994. 16

Schoolcraft, Henry R. History of the Indian Tribes of the United States: Their present condition and prospects, and a sketch of their ancient status. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1857.

Narrative of an expeditions through the Upper Mississippi to Itasca Lake, the actual source of this river; embracing an exploratory trip through the St. Croix and Burntwood (or Broule) Rivers in 1832. New York: Harper, 1834. *Library of Congress, University of Nebraska Library.

Summary narrative of an exploratory expedition to the sources of the in 1820. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo, 1855. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Cornell University Library, Denver Public Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, St. Louis University Library, University of Denver Library, University of Minnesota Library, University o Saskatchewan Library at Saskatoon, Washington University Library.

Sieber, Sylvester A., S.V.D. The Indians. Techny, IL.: The Mission House, 1950. *Catholic University of America Library, University of Regina Library

Spencer, R.F. and Jennings, J.D. (eds.). The Native Americans. New York: Harper & Row, 1965. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Spindler, G.D. Sociological and psychological processes in Menomini acculturation. University of California Publications in Culture and Society 5. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1955. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Spindler, L. Menomini Women and Culture Change. (American Anthropological Association Memoir 91). Menasha: American Anthropological Association, 1962. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Stamper, Ed, Windy Boy, Helen & Morsette, Ken. The history of the of Rocky Boy’s Indian Reservation. Nabu Press, 2011. https://archive.org/details/historyofchippew2008stamrich

Stanwell-Fletcher, T.M. Clear Lands and Icy Seas: A Voyage to the eastern Arctic. New York: Dodd, 1958. Steinbring, John. An Anthropologist Takes a Look at Ojibwa Culture in Manitoba. Winnipeg: Free Press, 1965. *National Library of Canada.

Stevens, James R. Great Leader of the Ojibway: Mis-quona-queb: James Redsky. McClelland and Stewart, 1972. *Columbia University Library, Eastern Michigan University Library, Glenbow- Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, Ohio State University Library, University of Missouri Library, University of Nebraska Library, Washington University Library, Yale University Library, York University Library.

Steward, J.H. Theory of Culture Change. Urbana: University of Press, 1955. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Tanner, John. The Falcon: John Tanner’s Narrative. London: Baldwin & Cradock, 1830. Reprint: Penguin Classics, 2003.

Thompson, Albert E. Chief Peguis and his Descendants. Winnipeg: Peguis, 1973. *York University Library. 17

Treuer, Anton. The Assassination of Hole in the Day. St. Paul: Borealis Books, 2011.

Tuttle, Charles R. Our North Land: Being a Full Account of the Canadian North-West and Hudson’s Bay Route, Together With a Narrative of the Experiences of the Hudson’s Bay Expedition of 1884, Including a Description of the Climate, Resources, and the Characteristics. Toronto: Robinson, 1885. *University of Regina Library.

Van Dusen, C. The Indian Chief: An Account of the Labours, Losses, Sufferings and Oppression of Kezigkoenone (David Sawyer), a Chief of the Ojibbeway Indians in Canada West. London: W. Nichols, 1867. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Montreal city Library, University of California at Berkeley Library.

Vizenor, Gerald R. Escorts to White Earth, 1868-1968: 100-year reservation. Minneapolis: Four Winds, 1968. *Minnesota Historical Society, University of Minnesota Library.

Warren, William. History of the Ojibway People. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, (1885) Reprint: 2009.

Warner, Robert. Economic and Historical Report on Northern Michigan: from early times to 1850. New York: Garland, 1973. *State of Michigan Department of Education

West, John. The substance of a journal during a residence at the Red River colony, British North America. London: L.B. Seeley and son, 1824. *National Library of Canada, https://archive.org/details/substanceajourn00westgoog.

Wheeler-Voegelin, Erminie and Hickerson, Harold. Red Lake and Pembina Chippewa. New York: Garland, 1973. *Michigan Department of Education.

White Weasel, Charlie. Old . Rolla, ND: Star Printing, 1988?

White Wolf, Chippewa Chief. Reminiscences. Sault Saint Marie: Sault News Print, 1957. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Winchell, N.H., Brower, Jacob V., Hill, Alfred J., and Lewis, Theodore H. The Aborigines of Minnesota, A Report based on the collections of Jacob V. Brower, and on the Field Surveys and Notes of Alfred J. Hill and Theodore H. Lewis. Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, 1911. *Minnesota Historical Society, http://conservancy.umn.edu/handle/56589.

Wissler, Clark. The American Indian. New York: Oxford University Press, 1917. *Provincial Archives of Alberta. 18

Books—Native Language Reference Material

Adam, Lucien. Esquisse d’une grammaire compare des Cree et Chippeway, par Lucien Adam. Paris: Maisonneuve, 1876. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University.

Baierlein, Edward R. Okikinoadi-mezinaigan (spelling and reading book in the Chippewa language). Detroit: Daily Tribune Book and Job Print, 1852. *Minnesota Historical Society, Library of Congress.

Baraga, Frederic. A Theoretical and Practical Grammar for the Otchipwe Language for the use of missionaries and other persons living among the Indians. Montreal: Beauchemin & Valois, 1878. *Catholic University of America Library, Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Library of Parliament, McGill University Library, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, University of Minnesota Library.

Baraga, Frederic. A Theoretical and Practical Grammar for the Otchipwe Language, the language spoken by the Chippewa Indians; which is also spoken by the Algonquin, Ottawa, and Potawatami Indians, with little difference. For the use of missionaries and other persons living among the Indians of the above named tribes. Detroit: J. Fox, 1850. *Department of Education, State of Michigan; Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, United States Department of Interior, University of Nebraska Library.

Gete dibadjimowin gaic dach nitam mekateokwanaieg ogagikwewiniwan. Joseph Hemann, Ogimasinakisan Mandan Masinaigan, 18??. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Kagige debwewinan, kaginig ge-takwendang Katolik enamiad. Cincinnati: J.A.Hemann o gi-masinakisan Mandan masinaigan, 1855. *Library of Congress, St. Louis University Library

Katolik anamie-masinalgan wetchipwewissing. New York and Cincinnati: Benzinger Brothers, 1874. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Katolik anamie-masinalgan wetchipwewissing (with appendix by Weikamp, Rev. John). New York and Cincinnati: Benzinger Brothers, 1880. *Departmenet of Education, State of Michigan; Library of Congress.

Katolik enamiad o nanagatawendamowinan (meditations for the Chippewa language for Catholic Christians). Detroit: Joseph A Hemann (o gi-masinakisan Mandan masinaigan), 1850. *Library of Congress, St. Louis University Library.

Katolik gagikwe-masinaigan (sermons in Ojibwe). Detroit: M. Geirger, 1846. *Library of Congress.

Katolik gagikew-masinaigan (Epistles and Gospels of all the Sundays and holidays of the year…). Cincinnati: J. A. Hemann, 1858. *Library of Congress.

Otchipwe kikinoamadi-maninaigans. New York, Cincinnati, etc. Bensiger, n.d. (1853?). *Minnesota Historical Society.

Tchibaiatigo-mikan, gaie anamiewinensan, gaie Jesus od ijitwawin. Harbor Springs, MI: Holy Childhood Indian School, 1898. *York University Library. 19

Baudrand, Barthémi and DeLaronde, Alexandre. L’ame Penitente ou Le Nouveau Pensez-y-bien (The Penitant Soul-in Ojibwe). Manitoba: Adelard O.M.I., 1910. *Montana Historical Society, Glenbow- Alberta Institute, https://archive.org/details/cihm_66547.

Baierlein, Eduard R. Okikinoadi-mezinaigan (Spelling and reading book in the Chippeway language) Detroit: Daily Tribune Book and Job Print, 1852. *Library of Congress & Minnesota Historical Society.

Belcourt, George A. Anamihi-masinahigan Jesus ot ijittwawin gaye anamihe-nakamunan takobihikatewan. Kebekong Otenang: Cote et cie., 1859. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society.

Belcourt, George A. Bible-Chippewa. American Bible Society, 1844. *Department of Education, State of Michigan.

Belcourt, George A. Principes de la langue des sauvages appeles Sauteux. : Frechette & Cie, 1839. *Glebow-Alberta Institute.

Bernard, Alonzo. Inin tibajimouinum gaozhibiumagouajin igiu abinojiug igiu kekinoamagenijin (Stories Written for the Children by the Teacher). n.p. n.d. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

Bernard Alonzo. Bible and Gospel History in Saulteaux. London: W.M. Watts, n.d *Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

Black, Mary Rose Bartholomew. An Ethnoscience Investigation of Ojibwa Ontology and World View. Stanford University, 1967. *National Museums of Canada Royal Ontario Museum, Saskatchewan Provincial Library.

Blatchford, Henry or Hall, Sherman (transl.). Bible, New Testament: Iu otoshki-kikindiuin au tebeniminvng gaie bemajiinvng Jesus Christ. New York: American Bible Society, 1875. *Columbia University Library, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, Library of Congress.

Bloomfi eld, Leonard. Eastern Ojibwa: grammatical sketch, texts and word list. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan, 1957. *Brigham Young University Library, Cornell University Library, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Library, McGill University Library, New York State Library, United States Department of Interior, University of Montana Library, University of Nebraska Library, Washington University Library, Department of Education, State of Michigan. De Josselin de Jong, J.P.B. Original Odzibwe-texts with English translation, notes and vocabulary. Leipzig: B.G. Teubner, 1913. New York: Johnson, reprint 1968. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, McGill University Library, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, University of Minnesota Library.

Dougherty, Peter. A Chippewa Primer. New York: J. Westall, 1844. *Library of Congress.

Dougherty, Peter (transl.) and Rodd, D (assistant). Easy lesson on scripture history in the Ojibwa language. Grand Traverse Bay, New York: J. Westall, 1847. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, University of Nebraska Library Dumouchel, Paul A. and Brachet, R.P. Epistles of St. John in the Ojibwa Language. Boston: Crocker, 1840. *American Philosophical Society Library. 20

Elias, Rev. W. A. (transl.). Ewh nahkonegawenun tabandahgwuhkin emah Methodist Church tuhgosing pahnukozhebeegune tabwawenun (the Rules of the Methodist Church with scripture proofs). Toronto: Methodist Mission Rooms, 1892. *Library of Congress.

E-new-me-das-we gu-ge-qua-we-nun (the Ten Commandments). n.p., 1850? *Minnesota Historical Society.

Evans, James. The speller and interpreter in Indian and English for the use of the mission schools and such as may desire to obtain a knowledge of the Ojibway tongue. New York: Fanshaw, 1837. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University.

Fiero, Charles E. Ojibwa language course. Red Lake, Ontario: North Light Gospel Mission, 1965. *Library of Congress.

Fiero, Charles E. and Quill, Norman. Ojibwa assimilation. Freeport, PA: Transylvania Bible School, 1967. *Brigham Young University Library, Columbia University Library, Library of Congress.

Gall, James and Dougherty, Rev. P. (transl.). The fi rst initiatory catechism, with the Ten Commandments and the Lord’s Prayer in the Ojibwa language. New York: J. Westall, 1847. *Library of Congress.

Gallaudet, Thomas H. Gallaudet’s picture defi ning and reading book; also New Testament stories in the Ojibua language. Boston: American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 1835. *American Philosophical Society Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library.

Gigigong enamog mikana…(Catholic prayer and hymn book in the Otchipwe Indian language). Nipigon, Ont.: Society of Jesus, 1931. *York University Library.

Gilfi llan, Joseph A. Gaguedjindiwinun (Catechism in the Ojibway language). Detroit, MN, 1890. *Minnesota Historical Society.

The Gospel According to St. Matthew: English and Ojibway versions in parallel readings. York: Auxiliary Bible Society in York, 1831. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

Gresczyk, Rick. Our : A reference grammar in the Chippewa language, Volume 1. Minneapolis: Eagle Works Publishing, 1997.

Hall, Sherman (transl.). Bible, New Testament: Iu otoshki-kikindiein au kitogimaminan gaie bemajiinvng Jesus Krist. New York: American bible Society, 1844. *Brigham Young University Library, Cornell University Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, New York State Library, University of Minnesota Library.

Hall, Sherman and Copway, George (transl.). Minuajimouin gainajimot au St. Luke (The Good Tidings as he told it (that) St. Luke). Boston: American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 1837. *Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library. 21

Hall, Sherman and Copway, George (transl.). Odizhijigeuiniua igiu gaanoninjig (Acts of the Apostles in the Ojibwa language. Boston: American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 1838. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, University of Missouri Library.

Henry, George (transl.). Nu-gu-mo-nun O-je-boa an-oad ge-e-se-uu-ne-gu-noo-du-be-ung uoo Muun- gou-duuz (George Henry) gu-ea-Moo-ge-gee-seg () ge-ge-noo-u-muu-ga-oe-ne-ne-oug. New York: D. Fanshaw, 1837. *Library of Congress.

Holmer, Nils Magnus. 1953. The Ojibway on Walpole Island, Ontario, a linguistic study. Upsala: Lundequistska bokhandeln, 1953. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

Hordon, Rev. John. The Acts of the Apostles, translated into the language of the Ojibway Indians in the Diocese of Moosonee, by the Right Reverend, the Bishop of Moosonee, and the Rev. J. Sanders of Matawakumma. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1900. *Catholic University of America Library, Montreal City Library.

Hordon, Rev, John. The Gospel (Matthew) translated into the language of the Ojibbewa Indians (printed in Chippewa ). London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1880. *Library of Congress, Montreal City Library.

Howse, Joseph. A grammar of the , with which is combined an analysis of the Chippeway . London: Trubner, 1844 & 1865. *Catholic University of America Library, Columbia University Library, Glenbow- Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, New York State Library, University of California Library, University of Montana Library, York University Library, Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Library of Parliament. Iu otoshki-kikindiuin au kitogimaminan gaie bemajiinung Jesus Krist ima ojibue inueuining giizhitong (The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ translated into the language of the Ojibwa Indians). New York: American Bible Society, 1844. https://archive.org/details/cihm_63368.

James, Edwin (transl.). Bible, New Testament: Kekitchemanitomenahn gahbemahjeinnunk Jesus Christ, otoashke wawweendummahgawin. Albany: Packard and Van Benthuysen, 1833. *Brigham Young University Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library.

James, Edwin. Chippewa fi rst lessons in spelling and reading. Boston: Lincoln & Edmands, 1832. *New York State Library.

James, Edwin, Conjugation of the to Hear in its Various Forms in the Chippewa Language. n.p.n.d. *American Philosophical Society.

James, Edwin. Ojibue spelling book, designed for the use of native learners. Boston: American Board of Foreign Missions, 1835. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society.

James, Edwin. Ojibue spelling book. Boston, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 1846. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society. 22

James, Edwin. Ojibue spelling book, part II. Boston, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 1846. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library.

James, Edwin & Tanner, John. Kekitchemanitomenahn gahbemahjeinnunk Jesus Christ, otoashke wawweendummahgawin. Albany, 1833. *American Philosophical Society, https://archive.org/details/kekitchemanitom00tanngoog.

Jones, John and Jones, Peter (transl.). The Gospel According to St. John (Chippewa/English). London: British and Foreign Bible Society, 1831. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, Montreal City Library, New York State Library.

Jones, Peter and Jones, John. Mesah oowh menwahjemoowin kahenahjemood owh St. Matthew. York: J. Baxter, 1831. *Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, https://archive.org/stream/cihm_27979#page/n5/mode/2up.

Jones, Peter. History of the Ojebway Indians, with especial reference to their conversion to Christianity. London: A.W. Bennett, 1861. *Library of congress, University of Michigan Library, http://archive.org/stream/historyofojebway00jone/historyofojebway00jone_djvu.txt.

Jones, Peter. Nygmon nvgvmouinvn genvnvgvmouat igiu anishinabeg anvmiajb. Boston: American Board of Commissioner for Foreign Missions, 1836. *American Philosophical Society Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, University of Missouri Library.

Jones, William and Michelson, Truman (eds.). Ojibwa Texts. Publications of the American Ethnological Society, ed. By Franz Boas. New York: G.E. Stechert & Co., 1917-19. *American Philosophical Society Library, Brigham Young University Library, Center or History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, George Washington University Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, McGill University Library, Minnesota Historical Society, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Montreal City Library, New York State Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Montana Library, University of Saskatchewan Library at Saskatoon, York University Library, Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives.

Katolic Anamihe-Masinahegan Nakkawewining: Livres de Prieres en Langue Suteuse (Catholic Prayers in the Saulteaux language). Montreal: Moniyang, 1893. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

Kegg, Maude. Gabekanaansing/At the End of the Trail: Memories of Chippewa Childhood in Minnesota, with Text in Ojibwa and English. Greeley, CO : Museum of Anthropology, University of Northern Colorado, Occasional Publications in Anthropology, Linguistic Series 4, 1978.

Memories of Chippewa Childhood in Minnesota. Denver, CO: University of Northern Colorado, 1978.

Nookomis Gaa-inaajimotawid: What My Grandmother Told Me. Bemidji, MN: American Indian Studies Center, Bemidji State University, 1990.

23

Portage Lake — Memories of an Ojibwe Childhood. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 1993.

Ken-Ta-Soo-Win : native language materials database. Timmins, ON : Ojibway and Cree Cultural Centre, 1994.

Kikinawadendamoiwewin or Almanac, wa aiongin obiboniman debeniminang iesos, Green Bay, 1834. *Library of Congress.

Kishemanito Muzinaigun Tezhiuindumiin, Josip tuzhimint auesiug pineshiug gaie tuzhimintuag (Old Testament Bible Stories). Boston: American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 1835. *American Philosophical Society Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, University of Missouri Library.

Lacombe, Albert. Livre de Prieres, etc. en Sauteux (Book of Common Prayers in Chippewa syllabary). Montreal: Beauchemin et Valois, 1880. *National Library of Canada, Library of Congress

Lacombe, Albert. Katolik ayamihewimasinahigan nehiyawewinik: Livre de prières en langue crise. Montreal: C.O. Beauchemin & fi ls, 1886. http://peel.library.ualberta.ca/bibliography/1622.html.

Lakehead University. Aapji Go Geget Ngii-yekdiyebimi/Aapiji Go Geget Ningiiayekodiyebimen. Thunder Bay, ON: Lakehead University, 1989.

Lips, Eva. Die Reisernte der Ojibwa-Indianer: Wirtschaft und Recht Eines Erntevolkes. Berlin: Akademie-Verlag, 1956. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

Long, John. The Lord’s Prayer, the Ten Commandments and the Apostles’ Creed: Also other portions of the church service together with a selection of hymns in the Ojibwa (or Chippewa) language. Toronto: H. Rowsell, 1840. *Library of Congress.

Manitoba Association for Native Languages, Inc. Anishinaabemodaa — Becoming a Successful Ojibwe Eavesdropper. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Association for Native Languages, Inc. 1985.

McDonald, Rev. Robert (transl.). The books of the twelve minor prophets. Cambridge: London University Press, 1874. *New York State Library.

McLeod, Ida. Saskatchewan Indian Languages Program, Okiníns Series. Saskatoon, SK: Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations, 1985

McNally, Michael D. Ojibwe Singers: Hymns, Grief, and a Native American Culture in Motion. St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009.

Mellena, Paul. Mutual intelligibility survey of Northern Algonkian languages and dialects. Summer Institute of Linguistics: National Museum of Canada, 1968. *National Library of Canada.

Michelson, Truman. Premliminary report on the linguistic classifi cation of Algonquian Tribes. U.S. Bureau of American Ethnology: Twenty-eighth Annual Report, 1906-07. *Connecticut State Library. 24

Minuajimouin gaizhibiiget au St. John (The Gospel of St. John in the language of the Ojibwa Indians). Boston, 1838. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Mortimer, Favell L. Iu Pitabvn gema gaie okikinoamaguziuiniua igiu abinojivg (Peep of the Day or a series of the earliest religious instruction the infant mind is capable of receiving). Boston: T.R. Marvin, 1844. *Minnesota Historical Society, University of Regina Library, American Philosophical Society Library.

Noodin, Margaret. Bawaajimo: A Dialect of Dreams in Anishinaabe Language and Literature. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 2014.

Ojibway and English Easy Reader. Home and Sunday School Instructor. Toronto, n.d. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Library of congress, Minnesota Historical Society.

O’ Meara, F. A. Anamie-muzinaigun wejibuewising wejibuemodjig chi abadjitowad. Detroit: Record Steam Printing, 1886. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society.

O’Meara, Frederick. Ewh oomenwah jemoowin owh tabanemenung Jesus Christ Kahenah jemoowaud egewh newin manwah jemoojig owh St. Matthew owh St. Mark owh St. Luke Kuhya owh St. John (New Testament selections). Toronto: A.F. Plees, 1850. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

O’ Meara, F. A. (transl.) Bible, New Testament: Ewh oowahweendahmahgawin owh tabanemenung Jesus Christ, keahnekuhnootuhbeegahdaq anwamand eqewh Ahnes-henahbag Ojibway anindjig. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Toronto: H. Roswell, 1854. *Library of Congress, New York State Library, University of Minnesota Library, York University Library.

O’Meara, F.A. (transl.). Bible, Old Testament and Pentateuch in Chippewa. Toronto: Lowell & Gibson, 1861. *New York State Library.

Peacock, Thomas and Wisuri, Marlene. Ojibwe Waasa Inaabidaa: We Look in All Directions. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009.

Pilling, James C. A Bibliography of the Algonquin Languages. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Library, 1891.

Psalms of David in the Ojibwa Indian Language. Toronto: Canada Bible Society, 1856. *Nebraska Historical Society.

Recueil de prieres, catechism et cantiques a l’usage des Sauvages de la Baie d’Hudson. Montreal: Librarie Beauchemin, 1907. *Catholic University of America Library.

Roger, Jean H. Survey of Round Lake Ojibway Phonology and Morphology. Ottawa: Dept. of Northern Affairs and National Resources, 1963. *National Library of Canada.

Scripture ABC Book. Algoma and North-west Colportage Mission, Toronto: n.d. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Minnesota Historical Society, https://archive.org/stream/cihm_01593#page/n19/mode/2up. 25

Shaguhnahshe annukemeahwine mazzeneegun (Book of Common Prayer in Ojibway). Winnipeg: Richardson, 1889. *University of Saskatchewan at Saskatoon.

Stedman, Father. My Sunday Missal: English-Saulteaux edition. St. Boniface: Oblate Fathers, 1938. *Montana Historical Society, Glenbow-Alberta Institute.

Treuer, Anton. Living Our Language: Ojibwe Tales & Oral Histories (Native Voices) A bilingual anthology. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Press, 2001. Verwyst, Chrysostom. Chippewa Exercises. Harbor Springs, Michigan: Holy Childhood School Print, 1901. *Brigham Young University Library, Catholic University of America Library, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Minnesota Historical Society, Oklahoma Department of Libraries, University of Minnesota Library, Wyoming State Library, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, McGill University Library, Montana Historical Society, New York State Library, South Dakota Department of History, Historical Resources Center.

Verwyst, Chrysostom. Chippewa exercises; being a practical introduction into the study of the Chippewa language. Ross & Haines, 1971. * Montana Historical Society Research Center.

Verwyst, Chrysosom. Katolik gagikwe-masinaigan mi sa Katolik enamiad gegikimind (daily selection for the Epistles and Gospels with accompanying sermon or instructions, all in Chippewa). Milwaukee, WI: M.H. Wiltzius, 1907. *Library of Congress, York University Library.

Vogt, Casimir and Gordon (Gafron?), John. Gete-dibadjimowin tchi bwa ondadisis Jesus Christ gaie Jesus o bimadisiwin gaie o nibowin (Bible history in Chippewa language). St. Louis, MO: B. Herder, 1885. *Library of Congress.

Wikwemikong. Familar phrases to facilitate conversation in the Indian language. , Ontario, 1872. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University.

Wilson, Rev. Edward F. The Ojibway Language. Toronto, ON: Rowsell and Hutchison, 1975.

Wilson, Edward F. The Ojibway language: A manual for missionaries and others employed among the Ojibway Indians. Toronto, London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1874. *American Philosophical society Library, Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Library of Congress, Library of Parliament, Minnesota Historical Society.

Wilson, Edward F. Shingwauk hymn book. Sault Ste. Marie: Indian boys at the Shingwauk Home, 1877. *Library of Congress. 26

Books—Pamphlets

Coleman, Sr. Bernard. Where the Water Stops. Fond du Lac Reservation, Duluth: College of St. Scholastica, 1967. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Fox, Mary Lou. Gindaswenuk (a counting book). Manitoulin Island, ON: Ojibwe Cultural Foundation, 1970.

Fox, Mary Lou. Ojibwe pictorial writing. Manitoulin Island, ON: Ojibwe Cultural Foundation, 1970.

Fox, Mary Lou. The Way It Was: An Ojibwe- Legend. Manitoulin Island, ON: Ojibwe Cultural Foundation, 1979.

Fox, Mary Lou. Why the Beaver has a Broad Tail — Amik Gazhi Debinung we Zawonugom — An Ojibwe-English Booklet. Cobolt, ON: Highway Book Shop, 1974

Madison, William. Mah-no-min (wild rice): Ojibway’s native food recipes. Minneapolis: W. Madison, 1940. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Manitoba Education and Training. Animal Booklet. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, 1988.

Manitoba Education and Training. Anishinabe Nakamonon Tako Anishinabe Iktiowaynan —Songs and Poems in the Ojibway Language. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, n.d.

Manitoba Education and Training. Awessiyok. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, Native Education Branch, 1986.

Manitoba Education and Training. Initial Sounds Booklet. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, 1987.

Manitoba Education and Training. Play It Safe Booklet —Tapitayi Ankomissin Otaminowon. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, n.d.

Nichols, John D. Anishinaabewibii’igewin: Ojibwe, Written for Language Teachers, Readers and Study Guides. Winnipeg, MB: Algonquian and Iroquoian Linguistics, Department of Native Studies, University of Manitoba, 1986.

The Ojibway People. Gopher Historian Leafl et Series Number 6. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, 1972. *Library of Congress.

Robb, Wallace Havelock. Arrayed-in-Wampum. Toronto: Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests, 46 pages, 1966.

Rohr, Jack. Ojibway Trails. Ottawa, Ill.: self-published, 33 pages, 1928. *available from Library of Congress & Minnesota Historical Society.

Rossman, L.A. The Chippewas and Their Children. Grand Rapids, MN, 1947. *Minnesota Historical Society, New York City Public Library, University of Minnesota Library. 27

Small, Joseph D. What’s the meaning of this? (pamphlet). Chippewa-Cree Research, Rocky Boy’s Reservation, Montana Historical Society, 1976. *Montana Historical Society Research Center.

Squires, Pearl. The Legend of Kitchitikipi. Tribune Publishing Company, 17 pages, 1963. *Library of Congress.

Stout, David B. Ethnohistorical Report on the Saginaw Chippewa. New York: Garland, 1973. *State of Michigan Department of Education.

White, Lena. Ojibwe Structure Reference Booklet, 1988 28

Books—Stories/Mythology

Armstrong, L.O. Hiawatha, or Manabozho. Boston: Rand Avery Supply, 1900. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society.

Baner, Johan Gustav Runeskiold. Kitch-iti-ki-pi, the “Big spring”; wonderfully beautiful (Namesakes) The Ojibway and Chippeway Indian legends. 1933. *Available at U.S. Dept. of Education, State of Michigan, Library or Congress, New York City Public Library, University of Michigan Library. Bloomfi eld, Leonard and Nichols, John D. (eds.). The Dog’s Children: Anishinaabe Texts told by Angeline Williams. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 1991.

Booher, Ella. Hiawatha: The Indian from Longfellow’s Song of Hiawatha. Boston: Educational Pub. 1903. *Available at New York City Public Library.

Brown, Jennifer S.H. and Brightman, Robert (eds.). The Orders of the Dreamed: George Nelson on Cree and Northern Ojibwa Religion and Myth, 1823. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 1990.

Cappel, Jeanne L’Strange (Wa-Be-No O-Pee-Chee). Chippewa Tales. Los Angeles: Wetzel, 1928. *Available at Brigham Young University Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Library of Congress, & Minnesota Historical Society. Coleman, Sister Bernard . Ojibwa myths and legends. Minneapolis: Ross and Haines, 1962. *Cornell University Library, Department of Education, State of Michigan; Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Minnesota Historical Society, Navajo Community College Library, New York State Library, Oklahoma Library Commission, Saskatoon Public Library, St. Louis University Library, United States Department of Interior, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Saskatchewan Library at Saskatoon, Wyoming State Library, Yale University Library, York University Library.

Dally, Nathan. Kabekunah’ Shore or the Ojibway’s lament. Laporte, MN, 1935. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Gallerneault, Bob and Gallerneault, Karen. Saulteaux Legends. University of Saskatchewan. Indian and Northern Education Program, 1972. *Available at York University Library.

Gordon, Hanford L. Indian Legends and other poems. Salem: Salem Press Co., 1910. *Available at Minnesota Historical Society.

Gordon, Hanford L. Legends of the Northwest. St. Paul Book and Stationary, 1881. * Minnesota Historical Society & South Dakota Historical Resources Center.

Gringhuis, Dirk. Lore of the Great Turtle: Indian legends of Mackinac retold. State Park Commission, 1970. *Cornell University Library, Eastern Michigan University Library, & Navajo Community College Library.

Grisdale, Alex. Wild Drums: Tales and legends of the Plains Indians as told to Nan Shipley. Winnipeg: Peguis, 1972. 29

Grisdale, Alex. Ojibwa legends (written and typed notes). Submitted by Walter Hlady, 1963. *Manuscript Archives of National Museum of Canada, National Library of Canada. Hindley, John I. Indian Legends: Nainabush, the Ojibway savior & Moosh-kuh-ung or the Flood. Ontario, 1885. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, University of Minnesota, https://archive.org/details/ indianlegendsnan00hind.

Holbrook, Florence. The Hiawatha Primer. Boston and New York: Houghton, Miffl in, 1892. *New York City Public Library, https://archive.org/details/hiawathaprimer00holbgoog.

Johnston, Patronella and Kagige, Francis (Ill.). Tales of Nokomis. Nokomis Learning Center, 64 pages, 1994 *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Navajo Community College Library, & University of Regina Library.

Jones, Gina & Schuman, Mildred Tinker. The Healing Blanket: Stories, Values and Poetry from Ojibwe Elders and Teachers. Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2000.

Laidlaw, George E. Ojibwa myths and tales (obtained from Peter Yor of the Rama Reserve, Ontario). Toronto: W. Briggs, 18 pages, 1915. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Hamilton, Ontario Public Library, New York State Library, https://archive.org/details/ojibwamythstales00laiduoft.

Langley, Mary C. Chippewa Trails and Indian tales. Pigeon, MI, 1968. *Department of Education, State of Michigan.

Leekley, Thomas B. The world of Manabozho: Tales of the Chippewa Indians. New York: Vanguard press, 1965. *Brigham Young University Library, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical society, Navajo Community College Library, Ohio State University Library, United States Department of Interior, University of Denver Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Montana Library, University of Nebraska Library, York University Library.

Limbrick, Hubert M. Tales of the tom-tom from the land of the Sleeping Giant. Fort William, Ont., 16 pages, n.p. n.d. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Lakehead University Library.

Linderman, Frank Bird. Indian Lodge-Fire Stories. New York, Chicago: Scribner’s, 1918. *Library of Congress.

Linderman, Frank Bird and Russell, Charles (Ill.). Indian Old-Man Stories: More Sparks from War Eagle’s Lodge- Fire. New York: Scribner’s, 1920. *Columbia University Library, Denver Public Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, Navajo Community College Library, University of Denver Library, University of Minnesota Library, https://archive.org/details/indianoldmansto00lindrich. 30

Linderman, Frank Bird and Russell, Charles (Ill.). Indian Why Stories: Sparks from War Eagle’s Lodgefi re. New York: C. Scribner’s Sons, 1915. *Brigham Young University Library, Catholic University of America Library, Denver Public Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Navajo Community College Library, New York State Library, Ohio State University Library, South Dakota Department of History, Historical Resources Center, University of Minnesota Library, University of Montana Library, Washington University Library, Wyoming State Library, Yale University Library, https://archive.org/details/indianwhystories00lind.

Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. Hiawatha. M.A.Donohue & Co., Chicago, 1898.

Monckton, Elizabeth. The White Canoe and Other Legends of The Ojibways. New York: Broadway, 1904. *Library of Congress.

Morrisseau, Norval. Legends of my people: the great Ojibway. New York: McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1977.

Morriseau, Norval and Dewdney Selwyn (ed.). Legends of my People, the Great Ojibway. Toronto: Ryerson Press, 1965. *Brigham Young University Library, Cornell University Library, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Douglas Library, Queen’s University. Eastern Michigan University Library, Hamilton, Ontario Public Library, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Library of Parliament, Minnesota Historical Society, National Gallery of Canada, Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives, Saskatoon Public Library, Untied States Department of Interior, University of Saskatchewan Library at Saskatoon, Yale University Library, York University Library.

Nelson, Jacob B. Mickineck’s Story. n.p. n.d. Typewritten copy. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Osborn, Chase. Hiawatha with Its Original Indian Legend. Lancaster, PA: J. Cattell, 1944.

Osborn, Chase S. and Osborn, Stellanova. Schoolcraft, Longfellow, Hiawatha Hardcover Lancaster, PA: Jacques Catell, 1942. *Eastern Michigan University Library, Hamilton, Ontario Public Library, New York State Library, United States Department of Interior. Radin, Paul. Quelques Mythes et Contes des Ojibwa du sud-est d’Ontario. Ottawa: Government, 1916. http://classiques.uqac.ca/classiques/radin_paul/mythes_et_contes_ojibwa/mythes_et_contes_ojibwa.pdf.

Radin, Paul. Some myths and tales of the Ojibwa of southeastern Ontario. Ottawa, Government printing bureau, 83 pages, 1914. http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015000708993;view=1up;seq=4.

Reid, Dorothy M. Tales of . New York: H.Z. Walck, 1963. Reprint: Oxford University Press, 1979. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Florida State Library,

Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library. 31

Schwartz, Herbert T. and Morrisseau, Norval. Windigo and other tales of the Ojibways. McClelland & Stewart, 40 pages, 1969. *Department of Education, State of Michigan; Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Library of Parliament, The National Gallery of Canada, York University Library. Searles, Ida Sexton. Legend of the Waterlily. St. Paul: self-published, 1921. *available at Minnesota Historical Society Severance, Mary F.H. Indian Legends of Minnesota. New York & St. Paul: D.D. Merrill, 1893. https://archive.org/stream/indianlegendsofm25794gut/pg25794.txt.

Thompson, Stith. The Folktale. New York: Holt, Rhinehart and Winston, 1948. Reprint: University of California Press, 1977. http://books.google.com/books/about/The_Folktale.html?id=WKN44RtM_loC.

Valentine, Mitchell, and Valentine. Introductory Ojibwe —Boilerplate Edition. 1987.

Vansina, J. Oral Tradition: A Study in Historical Methodology. Translated by H.M. Wright. Chicago: Aldine, 1961. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Vizenor, Gerald (ed.) and Davis, Chritie (ill.). Anishinabe Adisokan: Tales of the People. Minneapolis: The Nodin Press, 1970.

Walker, Louise J. Legends of Green Sky Hill. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1959. *Brigham Young University Library, State of Michigan Department of Education, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Socity, United States Department of Interior, University of Michigan Library, http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015005133593;view=1up;seq=9.

Walker, Louise J. Red Indian legends: Tribal tales of the Great Lakes. London: Odhams, 1961. *Brigham Young University Library, Cornell University Library, Library of Congress, Library of Parliament, & Minnesota Historical Society.

Wright, Robert H. Legends of the Chippewas. Munising, Mich.: Wright Printing Co., 1927. http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015071201670;view=1up;seq=5. 32

Books—Textbooks

Beardy, Tom (ed.). Introductory Ojibwe: Parts One and Two. Thunder Bay, Ontario: Native Language Instructors’ Program, and six cassette tapes, 1996.

Clark, Jessie and Gresczyk, Rick. Ambe, Ojibwemodaa Endaayang! Come On, Let’s Talk Ojibwe at Home! Minnneapolis: Eagle Works, 1998.

Clark, Norman J. and Christensen, Rosemary A. Spoken Ojibwe for Beginners. Duluth, MN: Ojibwe Mekana, 1994.

Clark, Norman J. and Christensen, Rosemary A. Ojibwemodah! Sound and Vocabulary for the Intermediate Learner. Duluth, MN: Ojibwe Mekana, 1993.

Christensen, Rosemary A. and Smallwood, Larry A. Apanimowinaynce Sound and Vocabulary for the Advanced Learner. Duluth, MN: Ojibwe Mekana, 1992.

Corbiere, Mary Ann. Introduction to Ojibwe. University of Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, 1994.

Intermediate Ojibwe. University of Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, 1996.

Advanced Ojibwe. University of Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, 1998.

Foundations of Nishnaabemowin: Stepping stones to conversational fl uency in Ojibwe. University of Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, 1999.

Cote, Margaret and Klokeid, Terry . Saulteaux Verb Book. Regina, SK: Saskatchewan Indian Language Retention Committee, Saskatchewan Indian Federated College, University of Regina, 1985.

Cote, Margaret. Nahkawéwin: Saulteaux, Ojibway Dialect of the Plains. Regina, SK: Saskatchewan Indian Federated College, 1985.

Johnston, Basil. Ojibway Language Lexicon for Beginners. Toronto, ON: Royal Ontario Museum, 1978.

Ningewance, Patricia. Survival Ojibwe — Learning Conversational Ojibwe in Thirty Lessons. Winnipeg, MB: Mazinaate Press, 1993.

Ningewance, Patricia M. Talking Gookom’s Language: Learning Ojibwe. Winnipeg: Mazinaate Press, 2004.

Ningewance, Patricia M. Workbook to accompany Talking Gookom’s Language: Learning Ojibwe. Winnipeg: Mazinaate Press, 2006.

Spielman, Roger. You’re So Fat!: Exploring Ojibwe Discourse. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1998.

Valentine, Rand. Nishnaabemwin Reference Grammar. Ontario: University of Toronto Press, 2001.

Valentine, Rand (ed.). Ojibwe Dialogues and Riddles. Lakehead University Bookstore, 54 pages, 1991.

Vollom, Judith, and Thomas Vollom. Ojibwemowin Series 1 -—The Ojibwe Language. Ojibwe Language Publishing, 1994.

Voorhis, Dr. Paul. A Saulteaux Phrase Book. Brandon, MB: Department of Native Studies, Brandon University, n.d. 33

Curriculum Materials

Beauchamp, Darlene, and Boulanger, Annie. Anishinaabemowin — Ojibwe Language Program S1-S4. Winnipeg, MB: Winnipeg School Division No. 1, 1995. * Prince Charles Education Resource Centre, Children of the Earth School.

Crawford, Dean A. Minnesota Chippewa Indians; a handbook for teachers. Upper Midwest Regional Educational Laboratory, Vol. 6, St. Paul, MN, 1967. *Minnesota Historical Society, http://fi les.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED017383.pdf.

Hogue, Shirley; Bear, Ida and Boniface Guimond. The Anamikakweini Reader’s Primer (Supplementary) Books No.1 to No. 6. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, 1975.

Inashke! Ojibwemowin: Behold! The Ojibwe Language. Duluth, MN : College of St. Scholastica, 1997.

Kimewon, Howard and Noori, Margaret. Anishinaabemowin Maajaamigad: Learning Ojibwe. Ontario: Ningwakwe Learning Press, 2009.

Manitoba Education and Training. A Collection of Saulteaux (Odjibwe) Lessons. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, n.d.

Manitoba Education and Training. Guide to Spoken Odjibwe Native Language Course - Part I Lessons 1-24 and Part II Lessons 24-102. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, n.d.

Manitoba Education and Training. How to Learn to Read and Write Odjibwe Syllabics. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, 1975.

Manitoba Education and Training. Learning Odjibwe. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, n.d.

Manitoba Education and Training. Native Language Basic Program — Ojibwe (Grades 1 to 6). Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, n.d.

Manitoba Education and Training. Native Language Instruction Guide. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, 1985.

Manitoba Education and Training. Odjibwe Readers (Units 1 to7) and Odjibwe Phrases (Unit 1 to 7). Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, 1979.

Manitoba Education and Training. Ojibwe: A Student Study Package. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, Native Education Branch, 1991.

Manitoba Education and Training. Ojibwe Language Program for Grades 7-12. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, n.d.

Ojibwe Cultural Foundation and Kenjgewin Teg Research and Development. Nishnaabe Bimaadziwin Kinomaadwinan (Teachings of the Medicine Wheel). Manitoulin Island, ON: Ojibwe Cultural Foundation and Kenjgewin Teg Research and Development, n.d. Ojibwe Cultural Foundation. Anishinabemda Pu-ne. Manitoulin Island, ON: Ojibwe Cultural Foundation, n.d. 34

Ojibwe Cultural Foundation. Nishnaabemdaa Pane — Let’s Talk Indian Always. Manitoulin Island, ON: Ojibwe Cultural Foundation, 1990.

Ojibwe Cultural Foundation. Picture Series. Manitoulin Island, ON: West Bay Reserve, n.d. Ontario Ministry of Education. Native Languages: A Support Document for the Teaching of Language Patterns—Ojibwe and Cree. ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 2002. http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/document/curricul/ojibwe.pdf

Pelletier, Josephine. Nishnaabe Bimaadiziwin Kinomaadwinam— Teaching of the Medicine Wheel, n.d.

Pelly, Linda. The Saulteaux Readers — Pre-Primer 1. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, 1973.

Piggott, G.L. and A. Grafstein. An Ojibwa Lexicon. Canadian Ethnology Service Paper No. 90. Ottawa, ON: National Museum of Canada, 1983.

Sagkeeng Education Foundation. Ojibway Language and Cultural Units, Grades 4–6. Sagkeeng, MB: Sagkeeng Education Foundation, n.d.

Sandy Bay First Nation. Native Language Curriculum for K–Grade 3. Sandy Bay First Nation, 1993.

Saskatchewan Indian Languages Institute. Néhiyawétán Series. Saskatoon, SK: Saskatchewan Indian Languages Institute, Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations, 1981.

Wabegijig, Bridget. Aanii: An Introduction to the Central Ojibwe Language Video Series. ONT: Native Vision Productions, 1995.

White, Lena. Explore Ojibwe — A Practicial Reference Workbook for Teachers. (Master of Environmental Studies Degree), 1983.

Winnipeg School Division No.1. Early Years Native Language Curriculum. Winnipeg, MB: Winnipeg School Division No. 1, n.d. 35

Films

Daughters of the Country Ottawa, ON: National Film Board, n.d. Based on the role of Aboriginal women during precontact and postcontact, the fi lm has segments with dialogue in Ojibwe.

Finding Our Talk. Season One, Episode Six: Language in the City - Ojibway/Anishinabe. Mushkeg Media Inc. in association with APTN, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, 2001.

Finding Our Talk. Season One, Episode Eight: Plain Talk - Saulteaux. Mushkeg Media Inc. in association with APTN, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, 2001.

Finding Our Talk. Season Two, Episode Three: The Spirit of Stories - Ojibway. Mushkeg Media Inc. in association with APTN, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, 2002.

Finding Our Talk. Season Three, Episode One: Anishinabe. Directed by Josephine Bacon. Mushkeg Media Inc. in association with APTN, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, 2009.

First Speakers: Restoring the Ojibwe language Dianne Steinbach, executive producer A language is lost every fourteen days. One of those endangered tongues is Minnesota’s own Ojibwe language. Now a new generation of Ojibwe scholars and educators are racing against time to save the language. Working with the remaining fl uent-speaking Ojibwe elders, they hope to pass the language on to the next generation. But can this language be saved? Told by Ojibwe elders, scholars, writers, historians and teachers, this tpt (Minnesota Public Television) original production is fi lled with hope for the future. Available online at: http://www.tpt.org/?a=productions&id=3.

The Man, The Snake and The Fox Ottawa,ON: National Film Board, n.d. This 12-minute fi lm dramatizes an Ojibwe legend. As the story unfolds, the characters, played by puppets, assume human characteristics. The moral of the story: Do not make promises you cannot keep. Some Ojibwe language is spoken.

Waasa Inaabidaa: We Look In All DirectionsLorraine Norrgard, director/producer Award-winning, six-part documentary about Ojibwe people featuring Native voices. Website features interactive historical maps, curriculum material related to the fi lm, and photographs: http://www.ojibwe.org/. Language episode bibliography: http://www.ojibwe.org/home/episode6_bibleography.html. 36

Internet Resources

Aaniin Ekidong, a downloadable Ojibwe dictionary: http://minnesotahumanities.org/resources/aaniin

Anishinaabemowin Teg Inc is a non profi t charitable corporation dedicated to the promotion and preservation of Anishinaabemowin (language) of the Anishinaabe (People) of the Great Lakes region. Each year Anishinaabemowin Teg hosts an annual language conference in Sault Ste. Marie area. The conference is held at the end of March each year: http://www.anishinaabemowin-teg.org/

Bemidji State University (MN), webpage full of Ojibwe language resources: http://www.bemidjistate.edu/airc/resources/ojibwe/

College of St. Scholastica Native Teacher Program in Duluth, MN. Website contains reference materials for language and culture curriculum: http://www.css.edu/Academics/School-of-Education/Native-Teacher-Program. html http://resources.css.edu/academics/olce/docs/Bibs/LanguageCultureBib.pdf

First Nation Education Resources: http://fner.wordpress.com/2012/01/31/ojibwe-curriculum-pdf/

Kwayaciiwin Education Resource Center, Ontario. Language resource website includes curriculum, online and downloadable Anishinaabe-Ikidowinan (Ojibwe) Dictionary: http://www.kwayaciiwin.com/

Lakehead University Native Language Teaching Resources: http://libguides.lakeheadu.ca/content.php?pid=541983&sid=4458452

The Language of the Three Fires Confederacy, online Ojibwe language, music, and community resources: http://ojibwe.net/

Little River Band of Ottowa Indians, Anishinaabemowein language site Audio, video, and text resources and featuring an annual Ojibwe language camp (you must scroll down the page to get to the content): http://anishinaabemdaa.com/

Ojibwe Cultural Foundation Ontario based language and culture resources. http://www.ojibweculture.ca/site/TheOCF/tabid/36/Default.aspx

People’s Library at Manitoba Indigenous Cultural Education Centre, Inc. Your complete source of information on the Indigenous peoples of North America, with a focus on Manitoba. The collection includes over 10,000 books, periodicals, DVDs, educational kits, music, art and handicrafts. http://www.micec.com/library.php

Native Languages of the Americas maintains this website with links to Ojibwe language resources: http://www.native-languages.org/ojibwe.htm

Niigaanmedia, Youtube introductions to Ojibwe language: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8PlKr1NYpg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G1ox25ANyY8

NiijiiRadio: KKWE 89.9 White Earth, MN Radio programming, audio and text fi les, related to Ojibwe language featuring Winona La Duke and other scholars. http://niijiiradio.com/?p=480

Nish Tales: Walking and Talking with Nanabush Ojibwe Language Website for Children, curated by the Ojibwe Cultural Foundation of Ontario. http://nanabush.ca/ 37

Noongwa e-Anishinaabemjig—People who speak Anishinaabemowin today. Lessons, songs, community: http://www.umich.edu/~ojibwe/

Ojibwe Bibliography http://www.maquah.net/dissertation/bibliography/

The Ojibway Cultural Foundation strives to be the identity center of the Anishnaabe people and remains committed to the revitalization and growth of the language, culture, arts, spirituality and traditions of the Anishnaabe People of the of the Robinson Huron Treaty area. We dedicate ourselves to the expression of Anishnaabe culture in all forms, so our art, language, stories, songs and teachings fl ourish now and remain strong for generations to come. http://www.ojibweculture.ca/site/

The Ojibwe People’s Dictionary is a searchable, talking Ojibwe-English dictionary that features the voices of Ojibwe speakers. It is also a gateway into the Ojibwe collections at the Minnesota Historical Society: http:// ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/

Omniglot: Online Encyclopedia of Writing Systems and Language. Ojibwe syllabary: http://www.omniglot.com/writing/ojibwa.htm

Oshkaabewis, an Ojibway language scholarly journal: http://www.bemidjistate.edu/airc/oshkaabewis/issues/

Roy, Helen. The Sound Based Method of Understanding Anishinaabe language and culture. Books, music, and curriculum available only through this website: http://www.helenroy.net/

Starkey, Jr., James A. Gikendandaa Ojibwemowin! Lessons, fl ashcards, resources: http://jamesastarkeyjr.com/Ojibwemowin/Pages/Index.htm

Valentine, Rand. Ojibwe language curriculum from University of Wisconsin: http://imp.lss.wisc.edu/~jrvalent/ais301/index.html

Vukelich, James Kaagegaabaw Ojibwe/Anishinaabemowin language blogs featuring audio and video curriculum created by preeminent instructor: http://blog.lib.umn.edu/vukel003/languages/ http://kizhenaabeg.weebly.com/index.html https://sites.google.com/site/jamesvukelich/ http://www.pieducators.com/knowledge/curriculum/native-language

Waadookodaading, an Ojibwe language immersion school for primary grades provides resources for educators: http://www.waadookodaading.org/ojibwemowin-resources.html

Weshki-Ayaad, Ojibwe language blog with extensive curriculum resources: http://weshki.atwebpages.com/index.html

Weshki-ayaad, Charles Lippert and Guy T. Gambill, downloadable Ojibwe dictionary: http://www.freelang.net/dictionary/ojibwe.php

Wicoienandagikendan, an Ojibwe language immersion pre-school provides resources for educators: http://wicoienandagikendan.org/ http://earlychildpro.org/wicoie-nandagikendan-2/phrase-of-the-week/

Wiigwaas Press, publisher of Anishinaabe language resources: http://wiigwaas.com/ , Anishinaabe language resources created by Minnesota tribes: http://www.anishinaabemodaa.com/lessons 38

Music

Brachet, Joseph (ed.). Saulteux Hymnal. Manitoba: Oblate Fathers, 1942. *Glenbow-Alberta Institute

Burton, Frederick R. American Primitive Music with Special Attention to the Songs of the Ojibways New York: Moffat, Yard and Company, 1909. Reprint: Port Washington, NY: Kennikat, 1969. *American Philosophical Society Library, the American University Library, Bangor, Maine Public Library, Brigham Young University Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, George Washington University Library, Hamilton, Ontario Public Library, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Minnesota Historical Society, Navajo Community College Library, Nebraska Historical Society, New York State Library, Ohio State University Library, Saskatoon Public Library, South Dakota Department of History, Historical Resources Center, University of Denver Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Montana Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Missouri Library, University of Nebraska Library, United States Military Academy Library, Washington University Library, Yale University Library, York University Library, https://archive.org/details/americanprimitiv00burt.

Chief North Star (Dir.). The Ojibwa Choir. Phonodisc, 1967? *Lakehead University Library, Thunder Bay, ON. A collection of gospel hymns in Ojibway and English printed for International Evangelical and Colportage Mission of Algoma and the North-West (3rd Edition). Toronto, Ontario, Rochester, New York, 193?. *Minnesota Historical Society

Davis, Diiva Miinwaa. Pop Songs: Anishinaabeíamaadeg Volume 1, 2, & 3 (Pop Songs Sung in the Ojibwe Language). Sunshine Records, 2007.

Daniels, Shirley. Ojibwa songs, narratives and other traditions from (report on 1968 fi eld work at Big Island). n.p. Canadian Museum of History, 1968. *National Library of Canada, National Museums of Canada

De Josselin de Jong, J. P. B. A Few Otchipwe-Songs. Berlin?: Leiden/Internationales Archiv fur Ethnographie, 1912. *Library of Congress

Densmore, Frances. Indian Action Songs. Boston: C.C. Birchard and Co., 1921. *Cornell University, Yale University Library

Densmore, Frances. “Chippewa Music.” Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin: 45 and 53, 1913. *Oklahoma Department of Libraries, Provincial Archives of Alberta, Wyoming State Library, etc. https://archive.org/details/chippewamusic02densgoog https://archive.org/details/chippewamusic02densuoft https://archive.org/details/chippewamusic03dens https://archive.org/details/chippewamusic04dens

Densmore, Frances. “Poems from Sioux and Chippewa Songs.” Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology, 1917. https://archive.org/details/poemsfromsioux00dens

Densmore, Frances (producer). Songs of the Chippewa. from the Smithsonian-Densmore Cylinder Collection, 1910- 1930. *The American Folklife Center, Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division. 39

Densmore, Frances. “Songs of the Chippewa” (Liner notes to recording). Library of Congress: Motion Picture, Broadcasting & Recorded Sound Division, 1950. *Minnesota Historical Society http://www.loc.gov/folklife/LP/ChippewaAFS_L22.pdf

Densmore, Frances. “Study of Indian Music,” in Explorations and Field-Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1915. Washington: Smithsonian Institution, 1916, 103-107. *Minnesota Historical Society

Densmore, Frances. “Study of Indian Music,” in Explorations and Field-Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1916. Washington: Smithsonian Institution, 1917, 108-11. Frost, F (ed.). The Ojibway church hymn book. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1900. *American Philosophical Society Library

Gresczyk, Rick. Let’s Sing Children Songs in Ojibwe - Nagamodaa Ojibwemong Abinoojiinh-Nagamonan. Minneapolis: Eagle Works, 2007. Hall, Sherman. Ojibwa hymns. New York: American Tract Society, 185? *New York State Library

Hofsinde, Robert (Gray Wolf). Indian Music Makers. New York: W. Morrow, 1967. *Minnesota Historical Society

Hordon, Rev. John. The Moosonee Hymnal (translated into the Ojibway syllabary). London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1879. *Lakehead University Library, Minnesota Historical Society, University of Minnesota Library, Douglas Library, Queen’s University https://archive.org/details/cihm_08658

Jacobs, Rev. Peter and O’Meara, Rev. D.D., et al. Nuhguhmoosinun: Ojibwa (Indians)-hymns. Sarnia, Offi ce of the Sarnia Canadian, 1886, 1890. *Montreal City Library, Minnesota Historical Society

Jones, Peter. Collection of hymns for the use of native Christians of the Chippeway tongue. New York: Collord, 1829. *Douglas Library, Queen’s University

Jones, Peter, Evans, James and Henry, George (transl.). Ojibwa nugumoshang: A collection of Ojibway and English Hymns, for the use of the native Indians. Toronto: Wesleyan Missionary Society, 1847. Also New York: Carleton & Phillips, 1854. Many reprints *Columbia University Library, Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Glenbow- Alberta Institute, Montreal City Library, New York State Library, Department of Education, State of Mighigan; Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society Jones, Peter. A Collection of Chippeway and English Hymns for the Use of Native Indians. New York: Carlton & Phillips, 1829. https://archive.org/details/acollectionchip00henrgoog

Manitoba Education and Training. Song Book. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Education and Training, n.d.

Noongwa e-Anishinaabemjig: People Who Speak Anishinaabemowin Today: Popular songs. http://www.umich.edu/~ojibwe/songs/

Songs of the Chippewa, Vol. 1: Minnesota Chippewa Game and Social Dance Songs. Various Artists, Smithsonian Folkways Records, 1977.

Symons, Harry. Ojibway Melody. Ambassador Books, Ltd., 302 pages, 1946. *Saskatoon Public Library

Plains Chippewa/Metis Music from Turtle Mountain. Produced by Nicholas C.K. Vrooman. Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, 1992. 40

Recordings

Gardipee, Edward, 1937-Topics include the impact of the closure of the Anaconda Company’s mining and smelter operations on the families, communities, and opportunities in Butte and Anaconda; working at the company smelter in Anaconda from 1969 to 1980; and the Chippewa (Ojibwa) Indians and his involvement in the Anaconda Indian Alliance. *Montana Historical Society Research Center

Small, Joseph D. Joke book, Chippewa-Cree Research, Montana Historical Society, 1976.

Vrooman, N.C. P. (1991). Buffalo Voices— Stories told by Metis and Little Shell Elders, part of Turtle Island 1492- 1992, North Dakota Quarterly, 59(4).

Vrooman, N.C.P. The Vrooman Archive of Turtle Mountain Chippewa Folklife. NDSU Institutional Repository, Fargo, ND. http://library.ndsu.edu/repository/handle/10365/338 http://library.ndsu.edu/repository/bitstream/handle/10365/338/Mss0215.pdf 41

Scholarly Articles and Theses

Armstrong, Benjamin G. “Reminiscences of Life among the Chippewa” (Part I). The Wisconsin Magazine of History 55, no. 3 (1972) :175-196.

Armstrong, Benjamin G. “Reminiscences of Life among the Chippewa” (Part IV). The Wisconsin Magazine of History 56, no. 2 (1972):140-161.

Babbitt, Frances E. “Illustrative notes concerning the Minnesota Ojibwas.” (Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Salem, MA: Salem Press, 1888). *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library Baker, Charles E. “The story of two silhouettes.” New York Historical Society Quarterly, vol. XXXI, no. 4, (October 1947): 218-228.

Baker, Jocelyn. “Ojibway of the Lake of the Woods.” Canadian Geographical Journal 12:1, January 1936. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development

Baldwin, William W. “Social problems of the Ojibwa Indians in the Collins area in Northwestern Ontario.” Anthropologica. Ottawa, 1957. *New York City Public Library

Bailey, Alfred. “The confl ict of European and Eastern Algonkian Cultures, 1504-1700: A Study in Canadian Civilization.” (Publications for the New Brunswick Museum, St. John, N.B., Canada, 1937), Monographic Series Number 2. *Provincial Archives of Alberta

Baraga, Friedrich, Bp. “A Lecture Delivered by Bishop Baraga (contributed by the Rev. J.L. Zaplotnik)”. Acta et Dicta 5, 1917. *Minnesota Historical Society

Barnouw, Victor. “Acculturation and personality among the Wisconsin Chippewa.” Memoirs of the American Anthropological Association, 72, 1950. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Minnesota Historical Society, Navajo Community College Library, New York City Public Library, Ohio State University Library, Provincial Archives of Alberta, Royal Ontario Museum, State Historical Society of Wisconsin, United States Department of Interior, University of Denver Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Missouri Library, University of Montana Library, University of Nebraska Library, University of Regina Library, Washington University Library, Yale University Library, York University Library Barnouw, Victor, “Chippewa Social Atomism.” American Anthropologist, 63:5pt1, 1961. *National Museums of Canada

Barnouw, Victor, “Chippewa Social Atomism.” American Anthropologist, 63:5pt1, 1961. *National Museums of Canada

Barnouw, Victor. “Reminiscences of a Chippewa Mide Priest.” The Wisconsin Archeologist, 35:4, 83-112. *Minnesota Historical Society

Barrett, Samuel A. “The Dream Dance of the Chippewa and Indians of Northern Wisconsin.” Bulletin of the Public Museum of the City of Milwaukee, Vol. 1, Article IV, Milwaukee, WI, 1911. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, Library of Congress, Ohio State University Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Nebraska Library Bell, C.N. “The earliest fur traders on the Upper Red River and Red Lake, Minnesota (1783- 1810).” Transactions, Historical and Scientifi c Society of Manitoba 1, New Series, 1926. *National Museums of Canada http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/transactions/2/furtraders.shtml 42

Beltrami, J.C. “La découverte des sources du Mississippi et de la Rivière Sanglante.” North American Review, 27 (60) Boston. 1928. (The discovery of the sources of the Mississippi and Bloody River [microform]: a description of the entire Mississippi River, which was known only partially, and a large part of the Blood River, almost entirely unknown; and the whole course of the Ohio Historical overviews, the most interesting places, met there: critical and philosophical observations on the manners, religion, superstition, costumes, weapons, hunting, the war, peace, enumeration, origin, & c. & c. several Indian nations ... clear evidence that the Mississippi River is the fi rst re World) *American Philosophical Society Library https://archive.org/details/cihm_27965

Blasingham, E. “The depopulation of the Illinois Indians.” Ethnohistory 3:3, Summer 1956. *Provincial Archives of Alberta

Blessing, Fred K. “A Glossary of a Minnesota Ojibway Dialect.” The Minnesota Archaeologist 10:1 (1944): 3-66. *Minnesota Historical Society

Blessing, Fred K. “Minnesota Ojibwa uses of bone.” Minneapolis, Minnesota Archaeological Society 20:3, 1956. *Minnesota Historical Society

Blessing, Fred K. “A Southern Ojibway glossary.” The Minnesota Archeologist 19:1 (1954). *Minnesota Historical Society

Blessing, Fred and Craig, William. “An Ojibwe Vocabulary.” The Minnesota Archeologist 3:8 (1937). *Minnesota Historical Society

Boyd, Robert K. “Early conditions of the Chippewa Valley.” Address delivered at the county training school at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, June 8, 1921. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library.

Brown, James A. “The Gentleman Farm site: La Salle County, Illinois.” Reports of investigations (Illinois State Museum), no. 12. Springfi eld, IL, 1967. *Brigham Young University Library, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Ohio State University Library, United States Department of Interior, Washington University Library. Brown, Paula, “Change in Ojibwa Social Control.” American Anthropologist, 54:1(Jan-Mar, 1952): 57-70. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Burton, Frederick R. “The courting of Mahngequay.” The Craftsman 13:1 (1907): 1-13. *Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives.

Bushnell, David I. “An Ojibway ceremony.” The American Anthropologist 7:1 (Jan-Mar 1905): 69-73.

Bushnell, David I. “Ojibway habitations and other structures.” Smithsonian Institution Annual Report, Washington, D.C., 1917. *American Philosophical Society Library, Brigham Young University Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Department of Education, State of Michigan, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, Ohio State University Library, Rutherford B. Hayes Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Regina Library, Yale University Library.

Calkins, Hiram. “Indian nomenclature of Northern Wisconsin, with a sketch of the manners and customs of the Chippewas.” Wisconsin State Historical Society Annual Report and Collections Vol. 1, Madison, WI, 1854. *American Philosophical Society Library, University of Michigan Library. 43

Callender, Charles. “Social organization of the Central Algonkian Indians.” Milwaukee Public Museum Publications in Anthropology 7, 1961. *National Museums of Canada.

Camp, Gregory S. “The Turtle Mountain Plains-Chippewas and Metis, 1797-1935.” Ph.D. Dissertation, University of New Mexico, 1987.

Camp, Gregory Scott. “The Chippewa Transition from Woodland to Prairie, 1790-1820.” North Dakota History: Journal of the Northern Plains, Vol. 51, No. 3 (Summer 1984): 39-47.

Carver, Jonathan. “Frederic Ayer, teacher and missionary to the Ojibway Indians.” St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Collections, 1894. *Library of Congress.

Dally, “Nate.” “Tracks and trails; or, incidents in the life of a Minnesota territorial pioneer.” The Cass County Pioneer, Walker, MN, 1931.

Davidson, John F. “Ojibwa Songs” Journal of American Folklore 58.230 (1945): 303-305. *Minnesota Historical Society

Davis, Edward L. “Seegwin, a legend of the fur trade.” Minnesota History 37 (1961): 235-254. *Minnesota Historical Society

Dawson, Kenneth C. “The Kaministikwia intaglio dog effi gy mound.” Ontario Archeology 9, (June 1966): 25-34. *Lakehead University Library, http://www.ontarioarchaeology.on.ca/publications/pdf/oa9-2-dawson.pdf.

Delorme, David P. “History of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians.” North Dakota History 22, no. 3 (1955): 121-134. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Denny, Walter A. Learning in the old days. Chippewa-Cree Research, Rocky Boy’s Reservation, Montana Historical Society, 1975. * Montana Historical Society Research Center.

Densmore, Frances. “Uses of Plants by the Chippewa Indians.” Extract from the 44th annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology, 1928. https://archive.org/details/usesofplantsbych00dens.

Driver, H.E. and Massey, W.C. “Comparative Studies of North American Indians.” Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 47:2, (1957): 165-456. *Provincial Archives of Alberta. Dodge, E.S. “The American sources for Pacifi c ethnohistory.” Ethnohistory 15, no. 1 (Winter 1968): 1-10.

Driver, H.E. “An integration of functional, evolutionary and historical theory by means of correlations.” Indiana University Publications in Anthropology and Linguistics, Memoir 12, Bloomington, IN, 1956. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Ducatel, Julius T. “A fortnight amongst the Chippewas.” United States Catholic 5, no. 1-2 (Jan. 1846): 24-28, 92-97. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, New York City Public Library.

Emmert, Darlene G. “The Indians of Shiawassee County.” Michigan History 47 (June 1963): 127-155; 47 (September 1963): 243-272. *New York City Public Library. 44

Fenton, W.N. “Field work, museum studies and ethnohistorical research.” Ethnohistory 1/2 (Winter-Spring 1966): 71-85.

Fisher, Marshall. “World view as social organization: an examination of the transmission of authority patterns and leadership roles in Ojibway society.” Alberta Anthropologist 2:2, (1968): 23-34. *National Library of Canada.

Flaskerd, George A. “The Chippewa or Ojibwa game.” The Minnesota Archeologist 24:4, (October 1961). *National Library of Canada.

Friedl, Ernestine. “An attempt at directed culture change: leadership among the Chippewa, 1640-1948.” Master’s Thesis, Columbia University, 1950.

Friese, Kathy. 1992. “Storyland: A Complex Ancestry and Combination of Cultures Shape Turtle Mountain Life.” North Dakota Horizons, Vo. 22, No. 2.

Gilfi llan, Joseph A. “Eliot’s Bible and the Ojibway Language.” Worcester, MA: American Antiquarian Society Proceedings, vol 9, 1895. *American Philosophical Society Library, Center for the History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, University of Nebraska Library, Vermont Historical Society, http://www.americanantiquarian.org/proceedings/44769413.pdf.

Godsell, Phillip H. “The Ojibway Indian.” Canadian Geographical Journal, 4 (1932): 50-66. *Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives.

Graham, Emma J. “Three years among the Ojibways 1857-1860.” Women’s Canadian Historical Society of Toronto Transactions 16-17 (1916): 35-40.

Grant, Peter. “The Saulteaux Indians.” Les Bourgeois de la Compagnie du Nord-Ouest, 2 (1890). *Denver Public Library.

Gray, Elma E. “A Missionary Venture on the St. Clair.” Transactions of the Moravian Historical Society 14, no. 5/6 (1951):341-349.

Grisdale, Alex. “Black Stone’s wife, a Saulteaux Indian tale by Alex Grisdale of the Brokenhead Reserve as told to Nan Shipley.” Queen’s Quarterly, vol. 75, 1968. *Available from National Library of Canada.

Hale, C. Harold. “Chief William Yellowhead: sketch of the life of William Yellowhead, Head Chief of the Chippewas, whose Indian name was Musquakie, 1769-1864” Orillia Portraits 1, Ontario: Orilla Historical Society, (1966): 23-26. *Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives.

Hall, Frank. “Medicine on the rocks-the strange tale of Ojibwa mosaics.” The Bison (offi cial publication of the Manitoba Government Employees), June, 1960. *Available from National Library of Canada.

Hallowell, Alfred I. “Shabwan: a dissocial Indian Girl.” The Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 8(2), (April 1938): 329-40. 45

Hallowell, Alfred I. “The passing of the in Region.” American Anthropologist 38, vol. 1 (Jan-Mar 1936): 32-51.

Hallowell, Alfred I. “The role of conjuring in Saulteaux Society.” Publications of the Philadelphia Anthropological Society, Vol II. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press, 1942. *Catholic University of America Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Lakehead University Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, Ohio State University Library, University of Denver Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library.

Hallowell, Alfred I. “Values, acculturation and mental health.” American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 20, vol. 4 (October 1950): 732-743. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. Hart, Irving H. “The Story of Beengwa, daughter of a Chippewa warrior.” Minnesota History 9, no. 4 (1928): 319-330. *Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, Rutherford B. Hayes Library http://collections.mnhs.org/MNHistoryMagazine/articles/9/v09i04p319-330.pdf

Haupt, Herman. “North American Indians, ethnology of the Dakota, Sioux and Ojibway Chippewa Indians.” Unpublished Manuscript, Newberry Library, Chicago, 1897. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Hermes, M. “Ma’iingan Is Just a Misspelling of the Word Wolf: A case for teaching culture through language,” Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 36(1), 2005: 43-56.

Hermes, M. & Uran, C. “Treaties that dominate and literacy that empowers? I wish it was all in Ojibwemowin,” Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 37(4), 2006: 393-398.

Hesketh, John. “History of the Turtle Mountain Chippewa.” North Dakota State Historical Society Collections 5, (1923): 85-154.

Hickerson, Harold. “The Feast of the Dead among the Seventeenth Century Algonkians of the Upper Great Lakes.” American Anthropologist 62, no. 1 (February 1960):81-107. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

“The genesis of bilaterality among two divisions of Chippewas.” American Anthropologist 68, no. 1 (Feb 1966): 1-26. *Minnesota Historical Society, National Library of Canada, Provincial Archives of Alberta.

“The Genesis of a Trading Post Band: The Pembina Chippewa.” Indiana University Ethnohistory 3, no. 4 (Autumn 1956): 289-345.

“Some implications of the theory of the particularity, or ‘atomism’ of the Northern Algonkians.” Current Anthropology 8, no. 4 (October 1967): 313-343. *National Library of Canada.

46

“The Southwestern Chippewa: an Ethnohisotical Study.” American Anthropological Association Memoir 92, Vol. 64, no. 3 part 2 (June 1962). *Brigham Young University Library, Catholic University of America Library, Columbia University Library, State of Michigan Department of Education, Eastern Michigan University library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, Minnesota Historical Society, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, National Library of Canada, Navajo Community College Library, New York City Public Library, New York State Library, Ohio State University Library, Oklahoma Department of Libraries, Provincial Archives of Alberta, royal Ontario Museum, Shortt Library, University of Saskatchewan, United States Department of Interior, University of Denver Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Montana Library, University of Regina Library, Washington State Library, Yale University Library, York University Library.

“William T. Boutwell of the American Board and the Pillager Chippewa: The History of a Failure.” Ethnohistory 12, no. 1 (Winter 1965): 1-29. Hilger, Sr. M. Inez. “Chippewa Child Life and its cultural background.” U.S. Bureau of Am. Ethnology, Bulletin 146, Wash., D.C.: Gov. Printing Offi ce, 1951.

“Chippewa Customs.” Primitive Man 9, no. 2 (1936): 17-24. *Minnesota Historical Society.

“Some customs of the Chippewa on the Turtle Mountain Reservation of North Dakota.” North Dakota History 26, no.3 (Summer 1959). *Catholic University of America Library, New York City Public Library, United States Department of Interior.

“A social study of 150 Chippewa Indian families of the White Earth Reservation of Minnesota.” Dissertation, Catholic University of America, 1939.

Hlady, Walter M. “Indian migrations in Manitoba and the West.” Papers read before the Historical Scientifi c Society of Manitoba, series 3, no. 17 (1964): 24-53. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Minnesota Historical Society.

Hoffman, W.J. “The Mide’wiwin or “Grand Medicine Society” of the Ojibwa.” Seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1885-1886, Government Printing Offi ce, Washington, 1891: 143-300 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/19368?msg=welcome_stranger#therap.

“Notes on Ojibwa Folk-Lore.” American Anthropologist 2, no. 2 (1889):215-223. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library

“Remarks on Ojibwa ball play.” American Anthropologist 3, no. 2 (April 1890): 133-136. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library Holmer, Nils Magnus. “The Ojibway on Walpole Island, Ontario, a linguistic study.” Upsala Canadian Studies, 40, 1953. *Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Library of Congress, Library of Parliament, McGill University Library, Minnesota Historical Society, “ Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, University of Minnesota Library Howard, James H.

“The identity and demography of the Plains Ojibwa.” Plains Anthropologist 6, no. 13 (August 1961): 171-178. 47

“The Plains Ojibwa: With Specifi c Reference to the Turtle Mountains.” Anthropological Papers, Number 1, The Plains-Ojibwa or Bungi. Published by the South Dakota Museum, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, 1965.

Hudson, C. “Folk history and ethnohistory.” Ethnohistory, vol. 13, no. 1/2 (Winter - Spring, 1966): pp. 52-70.

Hughes, Alain. “Corn-fed opera. A Minnesota Rural Community Makes an Opera Out of a Local Indian Legend and Successfully Presents It.” Etude, (June1942): p388. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Hymes, D.H. “Lexicostatistics So Far.” Current Anthropology 1:1, 1960: 3-44. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

James, Bernard J. “Social-psychological dimensions of the Ojibwa acculturation.” American Anthropologist 63, no. 4 (August 1961): 721-746

Jenness, Diamond. “The Ojibwa Indians of Parry Island, their social and religious life.” National Museum of Canada, Bulletin 78, Anthropological Series, no. 17, 1935.

Johnson, Frederick. “Notes on the Ojibwa and of the Parry Island Reservation, Ontario.” Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation Indian Notes 6, no. 3 (1929): 193-216. *Denver Public Library.

Johnson, Kathryn Ann. “Edmund F. Ely.” Thesis, Duluth State Teacher’s College, 1946. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Johnson, M.G. “The historical identity and distribution of the Bungi and Plains Cree.” Powwow Trails 6, no. 6 (1969). *National Library of Canada.

Johnson, Michael. “The Plains Ojibwa and Cree of the Rocky Boy’s Reservation.” Powwow Trails 4, no. 5 (1967).

Johnson, Roy P. “Fur Trader Chaboillez at Pembina.” North Dakota History 32, (Spring 1965): 82-99. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Jones, Peter. “Spellings for the schools in the Chippeway language.” Pamphlets on the Indians, 880:1, York. U.C., 1828.

Jones, William. “Some Principles of Algonquin Word Formation.” (Dissertation.) Lancaster, PA. New Era Printing, 1904. *Connecticut State Library.

Keenan, Deirdre. “Stories of Migration: The Anishinaabeg and Irish Immigrants in the Great Lakes Region.” History Workshop Journal no. 64 (2007): 354-370.

Kennedy, Virginia and David Treuer. “A Conversation with David Treuer.” Studies in American Indian Literatures 20, no. 2 (2008): 47-63 48

Killy, Monroe P. “Modern burial customs of the Chippewa.” Minnesota Archeologist 14, no. 3 (July 1948): 55-61.

Kurath, Gertrude P. 1954. “Chippewa Sacred Songs in Religious Metamorphosis.” The Scientifi c Monthly 79, no. 5 (1954): 311-317.

Landes, Ruth. “The abnormal among the Ojibwa Indians.” Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology 33, no. 1, (January 1938): 14-33.

“The Ojibwa of Canada,” in Cooperation and Competition Among Primitive Peoples ed. Margaret Mead (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1937).

“The personality of the Ojibwa.” Culture and Personality 6, no. 1 (September 1937): 51–60. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Lees, Robert B. “The Basis of Glottochronology.” Language 29.2 (1953): 113-127. * Provincial Archives of Canada.

Lowie, R.H. “Plains Indian Age-Societies: Historical and Comparative Summary,” in Societies of the Plains Indians ed. Clark Wissler. Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1916. *Provincial Archives of Canada.

Lurie, Nancy O. “Comments on Bernard J. Jame’s analysis of Ojibwa acculturation.” American Anthropologist 64, no. 4 (1962): 826-833. http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1525/aa.1962.64.4.02a00110/pdf.

MacDonald, J.M. “Undefeated, 300 Years of Ojibwa History.” Partone-The Beaver, (April/May1991): 28-32.

McGee, W.J. “Ojibwa feather symbolism.” American Anthropologist 11, no. 6 (June 1898): 177-180. *Library of Congress.

Miller, Frank C. “Chippewa adolescents: a changing generation.” Human Organization 23, no. 2 (Summer 1964): 150-159. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, National Library of Canada.

Moorehead, Warren K. “The lesson of White Earth.” Address at the 30th Annual Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of the Indian and Other Dependent Peoples, October 1912. *Bangor, Maine Public Library. Morgan, Fred. “Wild Rice Harvest.” The Beaver, Outfi t 291 (Autumn 1960). *National Library of Canada.

Morse, Richard E. “The Chippewas of Lake Superior.” Wisconsin State Historical Society Annual Report and Collections, Volume 3, 1857. *Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Vermont Historical Society.

Morgan, Mindy J. “Redefi ning the Ojibwe Classroom: Indigenous Language Programs within Large Research Universities”. Anthropology & Education Quarterly 36, no. 1 (2005), Indigenous Epistemologies and Education: Self-Determination, Anthropology, and Human Rights:96-103. 49

Murray, N. Stanley. North Dakota History: Journal of the Northern Plains 51, no. 1, 1984.

North American Review. Review of La Decouverte des Sources du Mississippi, et de la Riviere Sanglante (Discovery of the sources of the Mississippi and Bloody rivers) by Giacomo Beltrami. North American Review, 27.60, (1828): 89-114. *American Philosophical Society Library.

Northrop, Joseph A. Wawina: A Beautiful Story of an Indian Princess. A Tradition Based on Personal Records as Handed Down in Primeval Lore, which can be Considered More Truth Than Fiction, by Chief Northwind. (reprinted from the Carlton County Vidette). Carleton, MN: W.H. Hassing - Indians of North America, 1937. *available at Minnesota Historical Society.

Old Crossing History Days: The Treaty of 1863. Publisher AFRAN, Vol. 1 No. 1 (September- October 1988).

Owl, Frell M. “Seven Chiefs Rule the Red Lake Band.” The American Indian 6, no. 3, (Spring 1952): 3-12. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Parker, Seymor. “Motives in Eskimo and Ojibwa Mythology.” Ethnology, 1(4): 1962. * Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, National Library of Canada. Parker, William T. Personal experiences among our North American Indians from 1867-1885. Northampton, MA: n.p. 1913. *Denver Public Library, Minnesota Historical Society, https://archive.org/details/personalexperien00park.

Pentland, David H. Twenty-Sixth Algonquian Conference. International Journal of American Linguistics 61, no. 2 (1995): 259-260.

Peterson, Edwin M. “The hill of three waters.” Typed copy. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Quimby, George I. “A year with a Chippewa family, 1763-1764.” Ethnohistory 9, no. 3 (Summer, 1962): pp. 217-239.

Radin, Paul. Crashing Thunder: the Autobiography of an American Indian. New York: Apple- Century Crofts, 1926. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Reagan, Albert B. “Medicine songs of George Farmer.” American Anthropologist, 24:3, (July-Sept. 1922), 332-369. *Library of Congress

“Some Chippewa Medicinal Receipts.” American Anthropologist, New Series, 23:2 (Apr. - Jun., 1921), 246-249.

“Wild, or Indian Rice,” “A trip in the Little Fork and Nett River Country, Minn.” “A Trip Among the Rainy Lake,” “The Flood Myth of the Chippewas, etc.” Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science, 1918. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Ritzenthaler, Robert E. “Chippewa preoccupation with health; change in a traditional attitude resulting from modern health problems,” Milwaukee Public Museum Bulletin 19, no. 4 (1953): 175-258. 50

“The River St. Clair and the Chippeway Indians”. 1837. Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge Knowledge 6, no. 325 (April 1837).

Rogers, Edward S. “Changing Settlement Patterns of the Cree-Ojibwa of Northern Ontario.” Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 19, no. 1, (Spring 1963): 64-88.

The Ojibwa. Beaver, outfi t 300 (1969): 46-49.

“The Round Lake Ojibwa.” Toronto: Ontario Department of Lands and Forests for the Royal Ontario Museum, 1962. https://archive.org/details/roundlakeojibwa00roge.

“Subsistence areas of the Cree-Ojibwa.” Anthropological Series 70, National Museum of Canada Bulletin 204, Ottawa (1970): 59-99. *National Library of Canada.

Rohrl, Vivian J.L. “The People of Mille Lacs: a study of social organization and value orientations.” Dissertation, University of Minnesota, 1967. *University of Minnesota Library.

“Some Observations on the Drum Society of Chippewa Indians.” Ethnohistory 19, no. 3 (1972): 219-225.

Roufs, Timothy G. “Social Structure and Community Development: An analysis of a Chippewa Case.” Master’s Thesis, University of Minnesota, 1967. *University of Minnesota Library.

Russell-Bogle, Marilyn. “My Quest for Identity as Artist, Scholar, Librarian, and Native American.” Art Documentation: Journal of the Art Libraries Society of North America 20, no. 2 (2001): 4-8.

Rynkiewich, Michael A. “Chippewa Pow-Wows.” Master’s Thesis, University of Minnesota, 1968.

Sahlins, M.D. “The segmentary lineage: an organization of predatory expansion.” American Anthropologist New Series, Vol. 63, no. 2, part 1 (April 1961): 322-345. *Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Sherman, Merle. “A Geographic Study of the Red Lake Chippewa Indian Band of Minnesota. Master’s Thesis, University of Minnesota, 1962. *University of Minnesota Library.

Shimpo, Mitsuru and Williamson, Robert. “Socio-cultural disintegration Among the Fringe Saultaux.” Extension Publication Number 193, Saskatoon: Center for Community Studies, University Campus, 1965. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, New York City Public Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Regina Library, Yale University Library.

Simon, Barbara R. “Rice Village: An Ethnographic Analysis of a Contemporary Chippewa Community. Master’s Thesis, University of Minnesota, 1968. *University of Minnesota Library.

Simpson, Leanne. “Looking after Gdoo-naaganinaa: Precolonial Nishnaabeg Diplomatic and Treaty Relationships.” Wicazo Sa Review 23, no. 2 (2008): 29-42. 51

Skinner, Alanson B. “Notes on the Eastern Cree and Northern Saulteaux.” Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, Volume IX, part 1. New York: The Trustees, 1911. *Brigham Young University Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Cornell University Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, New York State Library, Provincial Archives of Alberta, University of Denver Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Minnesota Library, University of Montana Library, University of Nebraska Library, University of Regina Library, Yale University Library.

Skinner, Alanson B. “Political organization, cults and ceremonies of the Plains Ojibway and Plains Cree Indians.” Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, Volume XI, part VI. New York: The Trustees, 1914. *Brigham Young University Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Columbia University Library, Cornell University Library, Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Library of Congress, Memorial University of Newfoundland Library, Minnesota Historical Society, New York State Library, University of Denver Library, University of Michigan Library, University of Nebraska Library, Yale University Library.

Snelling, William Joseph. “Early days at Prairie du Chien, and Winnebago outbreak of 1827.” Wisconsin State Historical Society Report and Collections 5, (1867-1869): 123-153. *American Philosophical Society Library, Center for History of the American Indian, Newberry Library, Library of Congress, Minnesota Hitorical society, Douglas Library, Queen’s University, Rutherford B. Hayes Library, University of Michigan Library

“Running the gauntlet: A thrilling incident of early days at Fort Snelling.” Minnesota Historical Society Collections 1, (1872): 360-73. *American Philosophical Society Library, Columbia University Library, Library of Congress, McGill University Library, Minnesota Historical Society Ohio State University Library, Rutherford B. Hayes Library, University of Michigan Library, Yale University Library

Sniffen, M.K. “The Minnesota Chippewa.” Native American, Vol. 31, no. 6 (Mar. 14, 1931): 73-76. *Connecticut State Library, Minnesota Historical Society.

Sperry, Elizabeth. Ethnogenesis of the Metis, Cree and Chippewa in Twentieth Century Montana. Master’s Thesis, University of Montana, 2007. http://etd.lib.umt.edu/theses/available/etd-05162007-102956/unrestricted/Sperry_Thesis.pdf.

Squire, Ephraim G. “Ne-she-kay-be-nais or the Lone Bird: An Ojibway Legend.” The American Review, a Whig Journal, vol 2.: 1848. *Center for History of the American Indian & Newberry Library.

Stewart, Omer C. “Cart-using Indians of the American Plains.” Southwestern Lore 26, no. 4, (March 1961): 65. *National Library of Canada, United States Department of Interior.

Stobie, Margaret. “The dialect called Bungi.” Canadian Antiques Collector, 1971. *National Library of Canada.

Stowe, Gerald C. “Plants used by the Chippewa.” The Wisconsin Archeologist 21, no. 1, (April 1940). *Minnesota Historical Society. 52

Stromberg, Jerome S. “Some Problems in Minnesota Chippewa acculturation.” Minnesota Academy of Science Proceedings, Volume 31, 1963. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Sweet, George W. “Incidents of the threatened outbreak of Hole-in-the-Day and other Ojibways at time of Sioux Massacre of 1862.” Minnesota Historical Society Collections 6, (1894): 401-408. *American Philosophical society Library, Columbia University Library, McGill University Library, Ohio State University Library, University of Michigan Library, https://archive.org/details/incidentsofthrea00sweerich.

Swanton, John R. “Some neglated data bearing on Cheyenne, Chippewa and Dakota history.” American Anthropologist 32, no. 1 (1930): 156-160.

Temple, Wayne C. “Indian Villages of the Illinois Country; historic tribes.” Illinois State Museum Scientifi c Papers, volume 2 part 2. Springfi eld, IL, 1958. *Nebraska Historical Society.

Thayer, Frank and Hilger, Inez E. “In the early days of Wisconsin: an amalgamation of Chippewa and European cultures.” Wisconsin Archeologist, New Series 16, no. 2, 1936. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Todd, Evelyn Mary. “Ojibwa Syllabic Writing and its Implications for a Standard Ojibwa .” Anthropological Linguistics Periodicals, n.d.

“A grammar of the Ojibwa language: the Severn Dialect” Master’s Thesis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1970. *McGill University Library.

Treuer, A. Ge-onji-aabadak Anishinaabe-inwewinan, American Indian Quarterly, 30(1/2), Special Issue: Indigenous Languages and Indigenous Literatures, 2006: 87-90.

Tucker, S.J. “Indian Villages of the Illinois Country; historic tribes.” Illinois State Museum Scientifi c Papers, volume 2 part 1. Springfi eld, IL, 1942. *Provincial Archives of Canada.

Valentine, J. R. Being and Becoming in Ojibwe. Anthropological Linguistics 43, no. 4 (2001): 431-470.

Vizenor, Gerald. Minnesota Chippewa: Woodland Treaties to Tribal Bingo. American Indian Quarterly 13, no. 1 (1989): 30-57.

Warren, William W. “A brief history of the Ojibwas.” Minnesota Archaeologist 12, no. 3 (July1946): 45-91 *Minnesota Historical Society.

Wessel, Thomas R. “A history of the Rocky Boy’s Indian Reservation.” Unpublished, 1973. *Rocky Boy’s Tribal Offi ce.

Westermeyer, Joseph J. “Alcohol related problems among Ojibway people in Minnesota: A social psychiatry study.” Doctoral Dissertation, University of Minnesota, 1970. *University of Minnesota Library.

Whitaker, Gretel H. “People and politics in a Chippewa Community.” Master’s Thesis, University of Minnesota, 1967. *University of Minnesota Library. 53

Whittlesey, Charles. “Among the Otchipwees.” Magazine of Western History 1 (December 1884): 86-91; 1 (January 1885): 177-192; 1 (February 1885): 335-342. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Wilford, Lloyd A. “History of the Chippewa.” The Minnesota Archeologist 17, no. 2 (April 1951): 3-10. *Minnesota Historical Society.

Wilson, Mary C. “A Legend of the Thunder Bird.” Canadian Scene 572: March 30, 1962. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development.

Winchell, Newton H. “The Aborigines of Minnesota, 1906-1911: a report based on the collections of Jacob V. Brower and on the fi eld surveys and notes of Alfred J. Hill and Theodore H. Lewis. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, 1911. *Nebraska Historical Society.

Wright, J.V. “The application of the direct historical approach to the Iroquois and the Ojibwa.” Ethnohistory 15, no. 1 (1968): 96-111. *Minnesota Historical Society, National Library of Canada.

“A regional examination of Ojibway culture history.” Anthroplogica 7, no. 2, (1965): 189-227. *Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. **any Chippewa/Ojibwe/Anishinabe language research is incomplete without looking into the papers of the Algonquian Conference http://vanhise.lss.wisc.edu/algonquian/ 54

Software

Byki Ojibwe & Oji-Cree language app for smartphones: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/byki-for-iphone-community/id377455409?mt=8.

Ogoki Learning Systems Ojibway language and culture app for smartphones: http://www.ogokilearning.com/ojibway/.

Ojibwemodaa Software by Grassroots Indigenous Multimedia A Unique Approach to Language Learning. An immersion software program that uses video conversations and engaging games to immerse the user in the Ojibwe language. Native speaker pronunciation with full motion video, slow sound to hear every nuance, hundreds of useful phrases and grammar tutorial, integrated vocabulary software, interactive games, and personal progress tracking. Ojibwemodaa also includes the unique Byki interactive vocabulary fl ashcard system, a rapid three-step process to help you learn the most critical words and phrases.