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010 a| 2024045132;

020 a| 9781496241870;

020 a| 1496241878;

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020 z| 9781496243799q| pdf;

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245 10 a| Ojibwe ethnogenesis, 1640-1740 /c| Theresa M. Schenck.;

263 a| 2506;

264 1 a| Lincoln :b| University of Nebraska Press,c| 2025.;

300 a| pages cm;

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353 a| indexb| index0| http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/msupplcont/index;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references and index.;

505 0 a| Machine generated contents note: Introduction -- Chapter 1: Traditions of Origin -- Chapter 2: Meet the Algonquins -- Chapter 3: The Flight of the Outaouas and the Hurons -- Chapter 4: The Bay of the Saint Esprit -- Chapter 5: The French Claim Possession -- Chapter 6: The Western Sauteurs -- Chapter 7: The Great Peace of Montreal -- Chapter 8: No Peace in La Baie des Puans -- Chapter 9: The Post of the North -- Chapter 10: E pluribus Unum -- Afterword -- Appendices -- Tribal Names in 17th-18th centuries -- The Algonquian Totem (My paper from Algonquian Conference Papers) -- Ojibwe Leadership (chapter from Voice of the Crane) -- .;

520 a| "In Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, Theresa M. Schenck (Ojibwe and Huron) explores the origin, rise, and spread of Ojibwe identity from the seventeenth to the early nineteenth centuries, and its carriers in the early years of French imperial incursions into the Upper Midwest"-- Provided by publisher.;

520 a| "In Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, 1640-1740 Theresa M. Schenck (Ojibwe, Huron, and Blackfeet) presents the first scholarly work to untangle the origin, rise, and spread of Ojibwe identity and culture from the mid-seventeenth to mid-eighteenth centuries, as well as the emergence of Ojibwe identity in the early years of French imperial incursions into the Upper Midwest. Schenck traces the names ascribed to the Ojibwe by French officials, traders, missionaries, and settlers in the earliest European records to their presences in French America. Schenck then follows the people themselves and their complex relationships through the centuries. Schenck's proficiency in French and her close reading of the sources, many in French, have facilitated a more accurate, traceable, and comprehensive documentary study than achieved by previous generations of scholars. Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, 1640-1740 has thus achieved our fullest understanding to date of Ojibwe roots and culture going back four hundred years. "-- Provided by publisher.;

650 0 a| Ojibwa Indiansx| Historyy| 17th century.=| ^A1006218;

650 0 a| Ojibwa Indiansx| Historyy| 18th century.=| ^A1006218;

650 0 a| Ojibwa Indiansx| Ethnic identity.=| ^A56272;

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960 o| 1s| 60.00u| JHISz| USD;

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999 a| ORDER ON DEMANDw| ASISc| 1i| 6576406-1001l| JYBPDDAPm| JOYNERr| Ys| Yt| JYBPDDAPUu| 6/3/2025;

Ojibwe ethnogenesis, 1640-1740 / Theresa M. Schenck.

Author/creator	Schenck, Theresa M. author.
Format	Book
Publication	Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, 2025.
Description	pages cm
Subjects	Ojibwa Indians--History. --17th century. Ojibwa Indians--History. --18th century. Ojibwa Indians--Ethnic identity.

Contents	Machine generated contents note: Introduction -- Chapter 1: Traditions of Origin -- Chapter 2: Meet the Algonquins -- Chapter 3: The Flight of the Outaouas and the Hurons -- Chapter 4: The Bay of the Saint Esprit -- Chapter 5: The French Claim Possession -- Chapter 6: The Western Sauteurs -- Chapter 7: The Great Peace of Montreal -- Chapter 8: No Peace in La Baie des Puans -- Chapter 9: The Post of the North -- Chapter 10: E pluribus Unum -- Afterword -- Appendices -- Tribal Names in 17th-18th centuries -- The Algonquian Totem (My paper from Algonquian Conference Papers) -- Ojibwe Leadership (chapter from Voice of the Crane) -- .
Abstract	"In Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, Theresa M. Schenck (Ojibwe and Huron) explores the origin, rise, and spread of Ojibwe identity from the seventeenth to the early nineteenth centuries, and its carriers in the early years of French imperial incursions into the Upper Midwest"-- Provided by publisher.
Abstract	"In Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, 1640-1740 Theresa M. Schenck (Ojibwe, Huron, and Blackfeet) presents the first scholarly work to untangle the origin, rise, and spread of Ojibwe identity and culture from the mid-seventeenth to mid-eighteenth centuries, as well as the emergence of Ojibwe identity in the early years of French imperial incursions into the Upper Midwest. Schenck traces the names ascribed to the Ojibwe by French officials, traders, missionaries, and settlers in the earliest European records to their presences in French America. Schenck then follows the people themselves and their complex relationships through the centuries. Schenck's proficiency in French and her close reading of the sources, many in French, have facilitated a more accurate, traceable, and comprehensive documentary study than achieved by previous generations of scholars. Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, 1640-1740 has thus achieved our fullest understanding to date of Ojibwe roots and culture going back four hundred years. "-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references and index.
LCCN	2024045132
ISBN	9781496241870
ISBN	1496241878
ISBN	epub
ISBN	pdf

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