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Johnston, Basil.

Summary: Contains twenty-two humorous stories about a community of Ojibway Indians living on a fictional Indian reservation in Canada.

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: University of Nebraska Press 1993

Copies Available at Woodmere

1 available in Adult Fiction, Call number: FIC JOH

Johnston, Basil.

Summary: The Ojibway Indians were first encountered by the French early in the seventeenth century along the northern shores of Lakes Huron and Superior. By the time Henry Wadsworth Longfellow immortalized them in The Song of Hiawatha, they had dispersed over large areas of Canada and the United States, becoming known as the Chippewas in the latter. A rare and fascinating glimpse of Ojibway culture...

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: University of Nebraska Press 1990

Copies Available at Woodmere

1 available in Adult Fiction, Call number: FIC JOH

Johnston, Basil.

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: McClelland and Stewart 1987

Copies Available at Woodmere

1 available in Adult Non-fiction, Call number: 299.78 JOH

Johnston, Basil.

Summary: "The Anishinaubae (Chippewa/Ojibwe) language has a beauty in the spoken word, a deliberate rhythm, simplicity, and mysterious second meanings. When Basil Johnston began teaching the Anishinaubae language, in the late 1960s, there were no related manuals or dictionaries that were suitable for beginners. To fill this void, Johnston wrote a language course and a lexicon to fill for the course...

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: Michigan State University Press 2007

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