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!NAME: ':(-, Wain zah [2:8] [Powell 10/0032]
!GENEALOGY: Minnesota Historical Society, R.J. Powell Papers, Microf. M-455,
Roll 10, Powell Genealogies, families #2:head,
#2:8
!NAME: ',(-"-;[ (1868) Wainz o sig [*1886]
!NAME: /,(-"-;[ (1872) Manz o sig [1887]
!NAME: \:-"-;[ (1873-4) Gee zoo sig [1889]
!NARA_RG_75, Series M-595, Films #243-245, 418-424 and 649-654, Red Lake BIA
Enrollment, 1886:177; 1887:190; 1888:,
1889:184
!NAME: ',;\'"\:};[ Wai qua ki shik
!RELOCATION (1851): Muster Roll of Chippewa Indians arrived at Fond du Lac
from the ceded lands for the quarter ending September 30th, 1851 -- John
William Bell, Enrolling Agent and Commisary, family #7
SOUR: National Archives, Record Group #75, Microfilm Series 234, film #168:
Chippewa Agency Emigration, 1850-59
Relocated: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 1
child
!CENSUS: Minnesota Historical Society, R.J. Powell Papers, Microf. M-455, Roll
14/0063, Full Blood
!NAME: ':}\:\:':(-; Waish ke ke wenzie [93:1] [Powell 8/0001]
!GENEALOGY: Minnesota Historical Society, R.J. Powell Papers, Microf. M-455,
Roll 10, Powell Genealogies, families #93:head, #93:1
[notation: "omitted"]
Note: according to Virginia Rogers, this is the same person as Powell
15:11
!NAME: ':}\:\:':(-; (ABT 1800) Waish ke ke wen zie [15:11] [VR #31] [Powell
10/0143]
!NAME: "Young Old Man" (ABT 1800) [VR #31]
!NAME: "Little Old Man" (ABT 1800) [VR #31]
!GENEALOGY: Minnesota Historical Society, R.J. Powell Papers, Microf. M-455,
Roll 10, Powell Genealogies, families #15:head, #15:11, #78:16
!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: [V.R., Broken Tooth Genealogy, #31],
in some records he is listed, erroneously I believe, as the son of <:/"-,>,(
Be-mo-sah-dum, the first wife of Zah-gah-tah-gun, by her first husband,
/,\"\,( Mah-co-cun; Powell has him as the son of
Zah-gah-tah-gun
!NAME: ':}\:^:\;[ (ABT 1820) Waish ke ne gid [15:17] [VR #88] [Powell 10/0144]
!NAME: ':}\:^:\;[ Waish ke ne git [15:17]
!GENEALOGY: Minnesota Historical Society, R.J. Powell Papers, Microf. M-455,
Roll 10, Powell Genealogies, families #2:86, #15:1, #15:17
!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: [V.R., Broken Tooth Genealogy,
#88]
!NAME: ',{,',>,{\"- Wa-ja-wa-daj-kos (ABT 1670) [V.R., Broken Tooth Genealogy,
#5]
!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: [V.R., Broken Tooth Genealogy, #5
(after Kohl, p. 147)]: "son of ',{;\; Wajki. His name in French is given as
a 'cause qu'il le peau-bien rouge.' The translation I was given is 'One
having a a red skin or wearing a very red skin.'
!LCCN: E99.C6K713; Kohl, Johann Georg; Kitchi-Gami (Copyright 1860);
1985 Reprint by MN Historical Society "By around 1700 the Chippewa
seem to have occupied, at least in part, the area around Northern Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior. Their first settlement at La Pointe (Madeleine
Island) was not until 1726, according to some of the old Chiefs. Certainly
they were hunting and raiding into Minnesota by this time.
"The Chippewa and the Sioux were allies and trading partners. The Chippewa
were allowed to hunt and trap on the Sious held lands. The Sioux still had
little contact with the French, relying on the Chippewa as middle men to
handle their furs in exchange for French
goods.
!NAME: ',{,^:/,-,( Wa jaw ne maus ung
!RELOCATION (1851): Muster Roll of Chippewa Indians arrived at Fond du Lac
from the ceded lands for the quarter ending September 30th, 1851 -- John
William Bell, Enrolling Agent and Commisary, family #7
SOUR: National Archives, Record Group #75, Microfilm Series 234, film #168:
Chippewa Agency Emigration, 1850-59
Relocated: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 1
woman,
!NAME: ',{;\; Wajki aka ':}\; Waish-key [V.R. #4]
!GENEALOGY_COMPILED_BY_VIRGINIA_ROGERS: Broken Tooth Genealogy, #4 (after Kohl,
p. 147 ff): "son of Scha-wa-na-gi-jik. Kohl says 'I received from Loon-foot no
explanation of this word, but Wajki means so much as 'the young man' or 'the
beginner.'" There were several Chiefs by this name in later years, probably
descendants of this man.
!LCCN: E99.C6K713; Kohl, Johann Georg; Kitchi-Gami (Copyright 1860);
1985 Reprint by MN Historical Society
"In 1668 the French sponsored a gathering of Algonquins (including Chippewas)
at Che-goi-me-gon Bay (now Chequamegon Bay) near La Pointe, Wisconsin, at the
instigation of the French priests. The Chippewa were described as being
intruders in the Sioux country although the meeting seems to have been all
Algonquin and the preaching in that tongue. In 1670 the Sioux drove the
Algonquins out of the Che-goi-me-gon Bay area and reclaimed it as their own.
"Minnesota Historical Collections: 'A deputation of the Indians, around
Mackinaw arrived at Montreal, in the summer of 1694, and went back with a number
of traders, about the end of SEP. The convoy was commanded by Cadillac, Sieur
Delamothe, captain of the marines, on his way to relieve Louvigny, Sieur de.
"'Le Sueur, Sieur arrived at Montreal, on the 15th of JUL 1695, with five
Frenchmen, and a party of Lake Superior Indians, as well as a Sious Indian and
squaw, the first who ever visited Montreal.
"'The Indians were much impressed, by witnessing the army, under Cresafi,
Chevalier distinguished by ancestry and bravery, march through the streets on
their way to Lake Ontario. On the 18th of JUL they were formally received by
Frontenac, Governor, in the presence of the principal persons of the town.
Chingouabe, chief of the Sauteurs (Ojibways) said: 'That he was come to pay
his respects to Onontio, in the name of the young warriors of Point
Cagouamigon, and to thank him for having given them some Frenchmen to dwell with
them: and to testify their sorrow for one Jobin, a Frenchman who was killed at
a feast. It occurred accidentally not maliciously. We came to ask a favor of
you. We are allies of the Sciou. Some Outagamis or Mascoutens have been
killed. The Sciou came to mourn with us. Let us act, father, and take revenge.
LeSueur alone, who is acquainted with the language of the one and the other, can
serve us. We ask that he return with us."
"'After the council was over, the Indians passed several days in trading
their
furs, and wondering at the ways of the white man, but on the 29th, they were
called together again, and Frontenac replied to the Ojibway chief:'
Frontenac asked the Ojibway not to meddle in the affairs of the Sciou.
"'After the distribution of presents, Chingouabe said: 'Father! it is not the
same with us, as with you. When you command, all the French obey you and go to
war. But I shall not be heeded, and obeyed by my nation in like manner.
Therefore I cannot answer, except for myself and those immediately allied or
related to me. Nevertheless I shall communicate your pleasure to all the
Sauteurs, and in order that you may be satisfied of what I say, I will invite
the French who are in my village to be witnesses of what I shall tell my people
in your behalf.'
"'Two days after this the Ojibways left for Lake Superior.'
"Chief Chingouabe (Shing-wah-bay meaning Deaf Man) is almost certainly an
ancestor of this family. The name Shing-wah-bay is found repeatedly in this
family (see #22) and not in any other
family.
!NAME: ',\,/,^, Wa-ka-ma-na
!NAME: ',\;/,\,<" Wakimakapo
!RG_75, SC_110, 32382-1907, National Archives: Council Meeting 4 Oct 1892,
Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, handwritten
notation
!NAME: ':/:>;\,} Wa me tig ash [*1867b]
!ANNUITY: MHS film M-390 (Roll 3), U.S. Chippewa Annuity Rolls:
Red Lake Annuity Roll, Ay sin e wub's Band - 1867b:304
- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 2 children $ 24
paid
!NAME: ',^,\;- Wa na kis
!RELOCATION (1851): Muster Roll of the Chippewa Indians removed from the St.
Croix to the mouth of the Crow Wing on the Mississippi in the quarter ending
December 31, 1851, Bad River Band -- John McKee, Enrolling Clerk
[removed October 14th], family #2
SOUR: National Archives, Record Group #75, Microfilm Series 234, film #168:
Chippewa Agency Emigration, 1850-59
Relocated: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
man,
!NAME: ':(>,( Wane dung [*1867b]
!ANNUITY: MHS film M-390 (Roll 3), U.S. Chippewa Annuity Rolls:
Red Lake Annuity Roll, Mo zho mo's Band - 1867b:211
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .* 1 woman $ 8
paid
!NAME: ',(\,>,<"-: Wang gut tah pose
!ANNUITY: MHS film M-390 (Roll 3), U.S. Chippewa Annuity Rolls:
Pembina Annuity Roll, Aise ance's Band, 1864:138
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- 1 man, 1 woman, 4 boys $ 42
paid
!NAME: ',(/"^"\,^"- Wanh mo no gun ous [*1867b]
!ANNUITY: MHS film M-390 (Roll 3), U.S. Chippewa Annuity Rolls:
Red Lake Annuity Roll, May dwa kon oon nind's Band - 1867b:34
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .* 1 woman $ 8
paid
!NAME: ',':;:<:\ Wanh we yea bike [*1867b]
!ANNUITY: MHS film M-390 (Roll 3), U.S. Chippewa Annuity Rolls:
Red Lake Annuity Roll, Ay sin e wub's Band - 1867b:392
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .* 1 woman, 2 children, $ 24
paid
!NAME: ',(}-; Wansh zee [*1867a]
!NAME: ':-; Way zee [1867b]
!ANNUITY: MHS film M-390 (Roll 3), U.S. Chippewa Annuity Rolls:
Red Lake Annuity Roll, Nah gaun e gwon aib's Band - 1867a:431
- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 1 woman, $ 17 paid
1867b:252 - . . . . . . . . . . .1 man, 1 woman, $ 16
paid