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Pre-discovery tribal territories in Minnesota
Also known as Ojibway, Ojibwey, Chippewa, Chippeway, Achipoes, Chepeway, Ochipoy, Odjibwa, Ojibweg, and Otchipwe in Minnesota.
Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota in Minnesota
Land cessations in resource rights.
Current tribe locations and lifestyle in Minnesota
A Man of Peace;The life of this famous Chief is told, in part, by his great-great grand-daughter. The saga is detailed of how the Chief changed the course of history by going to Washington to plead with President Fillmore for the rights of his people.

$24.00
Little Crow became a sioux chief and struggled to understand the early pioneers language and culture to better lead his people. The story of his life comes to life in this production.

$24.00
This is an honest portrayal of the Ojibwa (Chippewa) as they lived from the time the first Europeans arrived until the 1900's. Shelter, food, tools, and geographic locations are among the aspects covered. This video presents the Ojibwa story and promotes respect for Native American culture.

$29.00
The location of the Dakota Sioux in the 1600's to the 1850's is pinpointed and explained in relationship to their Ojibwa rivals. The major role of the buffalo is discussed along with the Sioux's abiding respect for wildlife and the environment. Sioux beadwork, jewelry and pottery are also features.

$29.00
This video focuses on those treaties that guaranteed hunting and fishing rights to the Chippewa Indians. The spearing issue is closely examined from an historical viewpoint. The Chippewa position is clearly stated by an official of the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission.

$24.00
This is an account of how the new frontier people pressured the federal government into a treaty that left the Sioux without grazing land for the buffalo and enough land to meet their basic needs. A re-enactment of the 1850 gathering among teepees, canvas tents, and ox carts is shown.

$29.00
This story includes only the Ojibwa (Chippewa) people of this state. The circumstances that led to the establishment of reservations and annuity payments are detailed, as well as broken treaties, and other historical information. Contemporary reservation life is also examined.

$24.00
Filled with the sights and sounds of nature, this is an experiential video filmed in the spring when wildflowers start to bloom. The special adaptation by plants and the fascinating use of plant materials by early Native Americans are among the fascinating details covered.

$24.00

                                  Copyright 2006 Upper Midwest Media