Ojibwe: Winter
Mackenzie Turner
Activities
1. Men and boys hunted during the winter and were separated into small groups because food was scare in the winter.
2. Women and girls knitted warm clothing, cooked all of the meals, and most of the older women wove fish nets for fishing.
Places
The Ojibwe went to secluded areas away from other families because food was scare. Each section of the forest could only consist of a small amount of people
Summary
The winter for the Ojibwe was very hard but they made it all the way. Winter was a time of work but also a time of fun. Boys would hunt and girls would knit but in the end they went sledding on hills and they played the a game called snow snake. But fun or not the winters in Minnesota will always be cold.
Toboggans
Toboggans are like modern day sleds!
Snow Snake
Snow snake was a popular game played by the Ojibwe.
Wigwam
This is what a Ojibwe wigwam looked like during the winter time.
Ojibwe Snow Snakes