Kinounchipirini Algonquin First Nation

Grant Tyick is not a Chief ,Memmber or a Representative of this Community.

CHANGES ARE BEING MADE TO PEOPLE AND ARE BEING REMOVED DUE TO INSUFFICIENT GENEALOGY.WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE IT MAY CASE.WHEN FURTHER GENEALOGY CAN BE PROVIDE PLEASE SUBMITT.

 Algonquin Anishinabemowin  Teachings

DRUM CLASSES START MAY 5/2016 6:30pm -8:30pm FOR 5 WEEKS ALL WELCOMED NO FEE.BRING DRUM IF YOU HAVE ONE.MIGWECH

Fed 11/2016 at 6:30 PM EPIC CAFE 157 PEMBROKE WEST,PEMBROKE.ON K8A 5M9 (NO CHARGE) Classes have ended.

.

New Algonquin Anishinabemowin Teachings Sept 2016 dates,  will be announced.

Drumming Teachings starts on April  06/2016 same location as Algonquin Anishinabemowin Teachings

                                    Invitation To  Drum At The Algonquins Of Ontario Christmas 2016 Gathering

                                              White Fish Lake Pow Wow 2016

                                                                            Traditional Medicne

                                                          Drumming July 6/2016 Traditional Grounds

                                                                Algonqiun Park Pow wow 2015

                          Aborignal Day 2014 Pembroke,Ontario 

                   Royal Standard of Canada Sovereignty

http://manitobawildlands.org/maps/CANLandClaimTreatyMap.pdf

                                                                INDIAN LAND 1754

HELP SUPPORT THE TRADITIOAL WAY'S OF THE NON STATUS AlGONQUINS

9,000 Years ago, the Champlain Sea, created by the retreat of the glaciers began to withdraw to the East, forming the Ottawa and St. Lawrence valleys. At its highest level, it occupied the lands located less than 200 m of altitude (from the current level of the seas). It extended to the Northwest of l'Isle - aux - allumettes with long arrays ranging North to Lake trout (Balsam), Cahill, Moiseau and Galarneau, there where today, are found (pro-glacial deposits) sand flats near the main rivers.

A few thousand years later, around 6,000 BC the indigenous nomads travel in the Ottawa Valley and St. Lawrence River, hunting, gathering and fishing for their livelihood. They shape the stone to make gouges in hard wood, the semicircular knives, the weight for net fishing and atlatl weights. They also had knives and arrowheads in Slate. Copper serves to manufacture jet arrowheads, hooks, harpoons, awls, axes, knives, needles, bracelets, beads and pendants. A large number of these objects on Allumetteand Morrison Islands (Tessouat Island) were found in 1960.  read more history

THANKYOU

www.denocomputers.com