Dictionary of Wisconsin History
Search Results for: Keyword: 'lac du flambeau'
Term: Ojibwe Indians
Definition: 
Ojibwe Chief Obtossaway, 1903 WHI-23895
p>members of the Anishinabe confederacy, they entered northern Wisconsin ca. 1500 A.D.; today approximately 25,000 Ojibwe live on the Red Cliff, Bad River, Lac du Flambeau, Lac Court Oreilles, St. Croix, and Sokaogon (Mole Lake) reservations (see those terms for details) View pictures relating to Ojibwa Indians at Wisconsin Historical Images. View related articles at Wisconsin Magazine of History Archives.
[Source: Loew, Patty. Indian Nations of Wisconsin (Madison: Wisconsin Historical Society Press, 2001); information about the Wisconsin bands is available from the Gt. Lakes Intertribal Council at http://www.glitc.org/]
Dubay [Dube), John Baptiste 1810 - 1887
Flambeau, Town of, Vilas Co.
Gaulke, Ellsworth K. 1925
Indian schools in Wisconsin
Lac du Flambeau (Historic Marker Erected 1956)
Lac du Flambeau Reservation
Lac du Flambeau [origin of place name]
Lac du Flambeau, Town of, Vilas Co.
Lac du Flambeau, Vilas Co.
Ladysmith [brief history]
Ojibwe Indians
Ojibwe Treaty of 1854
The Bad River (Historic Marker Erected 1957)
timeline of Wisconsin history, 1784-1835
Warren, Lyman Marquis 1794 - 1847
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