-
Waubojeeg, also
written Waabojiig or
other variants in Ojibwe, "White Fisher" (c. 1747–1793) was a
warrior and
chief of the
Ojibwe people. He was born...
-
Ojibwe woman named Ozhaguscodaywayquay, the
daughter of a
prominent chief,
Waubojeeg. She also
became known as
Susan Johnston.
Their marriage was one of many...
-
Wampage Wamsutta Wanchese W****on
Wequash Watseka Wâs Wâce Wâcegämi Wâsabi
Waubojeeg Wawasee Wawatam Weetamoo Weyapiersenwah Weyonomon Winamac Windipi Wingina...
- and “Green
Meadow Woman.” Her
father was the war
chief Waubojeeg (The
White Fisher).
Waubojeeg had been a war
leader when younger, and he
became civil...
- fur
trader and an
Ojibwe mother, who was the high-ranking
daughter of
Waubojeeg, a war chief. Jane
lived with her
family in
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan...
-
succeeded to the
office of
chief of the
Ojibwa at the
death of his father,
Waubojeeg, one of the prin****l
chiefs for the Gull Lake Band of
Mississippi Chippewa...
-
Meskwaki were
first to
engage with the
large Ojibwe war
party led by
Waubojeeg: the
Meskwaki allegedly boasted to the
Dakota to hold back as they would...
- very old age and was
succeeded by his son, the
famous chief and warrior,
Waubojeeg. In the
Wisconsin dialect of the
Ojibwe language, the short, unaccented...
-
Portage area
relocated to La
Pointe and
produced the
chiefs Mamongazeda and
Waubojeeg.
Later members of this
branch became leaders at
Sault Ste. Marie. Waawaashkeshi...
- had
married Ozhaguscodaywayquay (Woman of the
Green Glade),
daughter of
Waubojeeg (White Fisher), a
prominent Ojibwe war
chief and
civil leader from what...
