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Explore the rich cultural heritage of the Ottawa people, who historically inhabited Southern Ontario, Michigan, and Oklahoma. Their homes, made of birchbark and wigwams, reflect their close connection to nature. The Ottawa diet included beans, deer, corn, squash, fish, cornbread, and soups, showcasing their agricultural skills. Men wore leather capes and animal skin clothing, while women donned leggings and moccasins. The community emphasized distinct roles, with men focusing on hunting, women engaged in cooking and storytelling, and children being cared for and educated.
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Location • Southern Ontario, Michigan, and Oklahoma by the U.S government.
HOME\SHELTER • Villages, and Homes made out of birchbark and wigwams.
Food • They ate beans, deer, corn, squash, fish, cornbread, and soups.
Clothing • Men • Breethclothes made out of skin of animals. They whore brown, leathery capes. They whore headbands with a pattern and feathers. • _____________________________________ • Women • They whore leggings. They whore moccasins. They whore deer skin shorts.
Roles of Men, Women, and Children • Men • Hunting ____________________________________ • Women • Cooking, cropping, story telling to children • ____________________________________ • Children • Getting took care of and was getting read to.
Special Skills • They spoke English • They went to school • Resources- Bps Wikis and Google
Interesting information • Question 1: What language did they speak? • Answer to question 1: English • Question 2: What was there clothes like? • Answer to question 2: They whore robes made out of rabbit skin. • Question 3: What were Ottowa’s homes like in the past? • Answer to question 3: Villages made out of birchbark.