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The Saugeen News, published by the band council, is a monthly newsletter sent out to all band members containing band member birthdays, events at the beach and information from community organizations such as the local Recreation Centre and the Mino Bimaadsawin Health Centre.
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Saugeen and by
Up until the mid-19th century, the area known as the Bruce Peninsula was territory controlled by the Saugeen Ojibway Nations.
The Saugeen Ojibway launched a land claim for part of their traditional territory in 1994 – claiming breach of trust by the crown in failing to meet its treaty obligations to protect Aboriginal lands.
Despite its poor potential for agricultural development ; attracted by the rich fisheries and lush forest, settlers found the land known then as the “ Indian or Saugeen Peninsula ” to be irresistible.
The community was originally known as Saugeen by the early inhabitants, the Canadian Post Office and Custom House Departments.
Archaeological evidence proves all of the modern Bruce Peninsula ( or the " Saugeen Peninsula " as referred to by the Ojibway ) was home to the Chippewas of Saugeen.
The Army, Indian Affairs and Missionaries were aided by some Aboriginal people from other parts of Canada in the, “ surrender ” of the Saugeen territory.
And four “ Indian ” men who were not Chiefs or Head Men of Saugeen signed by their doodem and agreed to: “ surrender Sauking Territory ” and to “ repair to ( Manitoulin ) island or to the territory north of Owen Sound .” They were: Mettiewabe, Kaquta Bunevairear, Kowgiswasis and Mettawansh.
In 1834 some people attempted to surrender Saugeen ’ s Fishing Islands by leasing them to the Huron Fishing Company.
Funding for gardens provided by donations and Saugeen First Nation.
* Since 1830 the people were influenced and their lives affected by newcomers to the Saugeen Territory.
* Disunity and Dispossession: Nawash Ojibwa and Pottawatomi in the Saugeen Territory, 1836-1865 by Stephanie McMullen, 1997, University of Calgary Masters Thesis
* Saugeen Points by London Chapter Ontario Archaeological Society, http :// www. ssc. uwo. ca / assoc / oas / points / saugeen. html
Also according to Saugeen oral history land was cared for and used by the entire membership.
Saugeen and is
It is located on the Saugeen River, at the junction of King's Highway 9 and Route 4, and is 75 km southwest of Owen Sound.
There is evidence that the Saugeen complex people of the Bruce Peninsula may have evolved into the Odawa people ( Ottawa ).
Chatsworth is a township in south-western Ontario, Canada, in Grey County, located at the headwaters of the Styx River, the Saugeen River, the Sauble River, the Bighead River, the Spey River, and the Sydenham River.
A short stretch of the North Saugeen River just over the Bruce County border at the Chatsworth community of Scone is home to one of the most critically endangered of all insects: the Hungerford's crawling water beetle.
West Grey is a township in western Ontario, Canada, in Grey County spanning across the River Styx, the Rocky Saugeen River, the Beatty Saugeen River, and the South Saugeen River.
The Saugeen River is located in southern Ontario, Canada, flowing generally north-west about 160 km before exiting into Lake Huron.
The North Saugeen River is home to one of the most critically endangered of all insects: the Hungerford's crawling water beetle.
There is archaeological evidence that the Saugeen Complex people, a Hopewell-influenced group who were located on the Bruce Peninsula during the Middle Woodland period, may have evolved into the Odawa people.
Saugeen First Nation is an Ojibwa First Nation located along the Saugeen River and Bruce Peninsula in Ontario, Canada.
Williamsford is a village on the North Saugeen River in Grey County, Ontario, Canada ( Chatsworth Township ).
It is on the eastern shore of Lake Huron, on the north edge of the Saugeen Nation.
The Saugeen Nation benefits from this land lease rental and cost sharing for services and is administered through the Band and Indian Affairs in Ottawa.
The closest secondary school is Saugeen District Secondary School in Port Elgin, Ontario.
In nearby Port Elgin ( amalgamated into Saugeen Shores, Ontario in 1999 ), there is a Tolmie Memorial Presbyterian Church, a " minority group " who did not join Port Elgin United Church in 1925, and named in memory of the Tolmie Family.
The Teeswater River is a river in Bruce County, Ontario which empties into the Saugeen River at Paisley, Ontario.
Southampton is a community of approximately 3083 people on the shores of Lake Huron in Bruce County, Ontario, Canada, located at the mouth of the Saugeen River.
Saugeen Shores is made up of Southampton, Port Elgin, and the former Township of Saugeen.
Southampton, a popular summer getaway, is close to Chantry Island, Port Elgin, Saugeen First Nation and Sauble Beach.
Saugeen First Nation is an Ojibway First Nation located along the Saugeen River and Bruce Peninsula in Ontario, Canada.
Saugeen and all
The original territory included all of the Saugeen River watershed and all of the Bruce Peninsula.
Traditional territory also included all of the Saugeen River watershed.
* Saugeen Wesley United Church-Amphitheatre provides visitors from all around the world with memorial rock gardens over looking the Saugeen River, several nature trails go to the river, also a view of the " FRIENDSHIP " sign on the river flats can be read from space.
The Saugeen First Nation has a competition Pow-wow on the second weekend of August showcasing Native Dance, Handicraft, Contemporary Native music and is open to all spectators for a small admission.
Saugeen and members
One such program is S. Y. C. O. P. S in which group members go on trips such as whitewater rafting, and is often run in conjunction with the Toronto Police Department, Anishnabek Police and the Saugeen Recreation Center.
** Two-thirds of the current population of the Saugeen First Nation are not members of Saugeen.
Saugeen and member
The Chippewas of Saugeen Ojibway are a member of the Council of Three Fires of the Ojibway, Odawa and Pottawatomi Nations.
Saugeen and events
And, many people from the Coldwater and Point Pelee area sought shelter in Saugeen territory after other events and other people moved into their homeland.
Saugeen and at
The permanent settlement at the outlet of the Saugeen River which lent its name to the region and its people was called Zaageeng, meaning " mouth of river.
According to some people the Chief of the Saugeen Ojibway at the time of Saugeen Tract Agreement was Wahbahdick.
A memorial in the cemetery at Chippewa Hill records John Kedugegwan as the last hereditary Chief of Saugeen.
His niece Nahnebahwequa or Catherine and her husband William Sutton traveled with him to Saugeen Territory and also lived at the Ojibway camp at Owen Sound.
Peter Jones that he ," wanted to settle at Saugeen " and accept presents at the mouth of the Red River-Goderich.
Chief Wahbudick lived at the Owen Sound village of the Saugeen people when others sought shelter in our territory.
He is reported to have moved to Saugeen after the war of 1812 and the Battle at Moraviantown.
* Saugeen First Nation also host their Annual Pow-wow every year at the James Mason Memorial Centre located on French bay road near hwy 21.
Saugeen Shores traces its history back to 1847 when government agents arrived to survey land at the Saugeen River's mouth.
The township is located at the headwaters of the Sauble River, and the Saugeen River forms the northwestern boundary.
According to oral history, Saugeen allowed people to settle in the part of their traditional territory at Cape Croker.
Also, descendents of Peter Jones are still alive at Saugeen.
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