- The
Potawatomi (/ˌpɒtəˈwɒtəmi/ ), also
spelled Pottawatomi and
Pottawatomie (among many variations), are an
Indigenous North American people of the Great...
- the 1821
Treaty of
Chicago that
ceded to the
United States most of the
Potawatami holdings in Michigan, with the
exception of a
small section of Berrien...
- Chicago. The area
known as
Westmont earlier had been
inhabited by the
Potawatami.
After several failed attempts by the U.S.
government to
persuade the...
-
County and
adjacent LaPorte County to the
north was
inhabited by the
Potawatami Indian nation.
These groups were
forcibly removed to
Kansas by the United...
- the
Chippewa Indians;
Which Is Also
Spoken by the Algonquin,
Otawa and
Potawatami Indians, with
Little Difference, For the Use of
Missionaries and Other...
-
majority of the CDP and
parts of the
surrounding area. Devil's Lake was a
Potawatami village until about 1830. Most of the
people were
forced west of the Mississippi...
-
Maketoquit was the
leader of a
large band of
Potawatami in
modern Clinton and Shiaw****ee County,
Michigan in the late 18th and
early 19th centuries. Joseph...
-
Joseph River Watershed Fish
Migration Barrier Inventory (PDF) (Report).
Potawatami Resource Conservation &
Development Council. 2011.
Retrieved July 15,...
-
served as
seasonal hunting grounds for both the
Potawatami and
Miami cultures,
though the
Potawatami were the
dominant people of the region. For a time...
- 2008-10-21.
counties of
white and ****ski in indiana. "Treaty With the
Potawatami, 1832". Yale University.
Retrieved 2008-10-09. "Treaty of Tippecanoe"...
