24 resultados para Chief Pipi-qua (Fred Ettawageshik) Native Americans
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On verso: A young Ottawa Indian Brave is being inducted into the tribe by smoking the Peacepipe before Chief Pipi-qua (Fred Ettawageshik) of the Ottawas of Harbor Springs.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The Native Americans and Nature in Illinois activity book from the Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) is designed to supplement your curriculum in a variety of ways. The information and activities contained in this publication are targeted to grades kindergarten through three and can help you meet the following Illinois Learning Standards: 16.A.1a; 16.C.1a (U.S.).
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Item 1089-H
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Shipping list no.: 96-0343-P.
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On verso: Return to Charles A. Weissert, Gazette, Kalamazoo, Mich.
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On verso: Indian Chief Mashcaw (Mascoh) house in 1902 at Cressey Mich. Last cabin in State Mission.
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Photoprint of portrait painting.
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on verso: No. 84. Indian Camp. Birch bark canoes on bank of Kaministiquia River, Canada.
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On verso: Nauke-Chig-Um-Ie means "Middle of the Lake." Ottawa or a Chippewa. Born on Grand River in 1800. Resided at Saginaw. Original photo is an "Amber Type" and has been colored. The sash is red.
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On verso: On back of original picture is marked "The real Indian" Picture taken between 1872-1874.