History of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan: An Odawa and Ojibwe Chronicle of Oral Tradition, Treaties, and Great Lakes Survival
This historical chronicle presents the story of Michigan’s Ottawa and Chippewa Indians through an Odawa and Ojibwe perspective. Drawing on oral tradition and historical memory, it addresses treaties, community experience, and the enduring survival of Indigenous peoples in the Great Lakes region.
About This Book
Andrew J. Blackbird’s work records the history of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan.
The book centers Odawa and Ojibwe perspectives, preserving a chronicle connected to oral tradition and community memory.
Treaties and their historical significance form an important part of the account.
Its focus on Great Lakes survival offers a valuable Indigenous perspective on Michigan’s past.
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