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Anishinaabe Collection

Discover the rich cultural heritage of the Lake Superior Chippewa, also known as the Anishinaabe people, through these intriguing artifacts

Background imageAnishinaabe Collection: Lake Superior Chippewa - Apostle Islands, Wisconsin

Lake Superior Chippewa - Apostle Islands, Wisconsin
Lake Superior Chippewa - a historical band of Ojibwe Indians on one of the Apostle Islands, Wisconsin, USA. Date: circa 1924

Background imageAnishinaabe Collection: Chippeway Squaw and Child, pub. by F. O. W. Greenough, 1838 (colour litho)

Chippeway Squaw and Child, pub. by F. O. W. Greenough, 1838 (colour litho)
STC90588 Chippeway Squaw and Child, pub. by F.O.W. Greenough, 1838 (colour litho) by Bowen, John T. (1801-c.1856); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; American, out of copyright

Background imageAnishinaabe Collection: 'Gunstock'Club, early 19th century (wood, pigments)

"Gunstock"Club, early 19th century (wood, pigments)
996106 " Gunstock" Club, early 19th century (wood, pigments) by Canadian School, (19th century); 15.4x1.6x70 cm; Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto

Background imageAnishinaabe Collection: Placket, late 1800s. Creator: Unknown

Placket, late 1800s. Creator: Unknown
Placket, late 1800s. In the 1800s, native peoples began to use European fabrics to fashion fine formal garments; they favored sturdy cloth, such as velvet and wool broadcloth

Background imageAnishinaabe Collection: Placket and Cuffs, late 1800s. Creator: Unknown

Placket and Cuffs, late 1800s. Creator: Unknown
Placket and Cuffs, late 1800s. In the 1800s, native peoples began to use European fabrics to fashion fine formal garments; they favored sturdy cloth, such as velvet and wool broadcloth

Background imageAnishinaabe Collection: Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Creator: Unknown

Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Creator: Unknown
Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Inspired perhaps by British ammunition pouches, bandolier bags evolved from smaller native bags, similar to another in this case, to become one of the flashiest

Background imageAnishinaabe Collection: Cuff, late 1800s. Creator: Unknown

Cuff, late 1800s. Creator: Unknown
Cuff, late 1800s. In the 1800s, native peoples began to use European fabrics to fashion fine formal garments; they favored sturdy cloth, such as velvet and wool broadcloth

Background imageAnishinaabe Collection: The Prophets Lodge and Medawisos from a book by Henry Schoolcraft (1793-1864)

The Prophets Lodge and Medawisos from a book by Henry Schoolcraft (1793-1864)
XJF105302 The Prophets Lodge and Medawisos from a book by Henry Schoolcraft (1793-1864) (engraving) (b&w photo) by Tidball, J. C. (19th century); Private Collection; American, out of copyright


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Discover the rich cultural heritage of the Lake Superior Chippewa, also known as the Anishinaabe people, through these intriguing artifacts. The "Chippewa Squaw and Child" lithograph published by F.O.W. Greenough in 1838 offers a glimpse into the past, while the "Gunstock Club" from the early 19th century showcases their skill in hunting and craftsmanship. Dress up in the fashion of the late 1800s with their handmade plackets, cuffs, and a bandolier bag. Unravel the mysteries of their history as depicted in Henry Schoolcraft's "The Prophets Lodge and Medawisos" and explore the depth of their traditions.