Notes:

Okunzhewug died in 1827 in Clover Portage, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin). She was born in Indian lands, Michigan Territory. !Source #1: Schoolcraft\'s Expedition to Lake Itasca: The Discovery of the source of the Mississippi. Michigan State University Press, 1958. Pg 121, 122.

In the summer of 1827, Okunzhewug, an old woman, the wife of Kishkemun, the principal chief of Torch Lake (Lac du Flambeau), a man superannuated and blind, attended the treaty of Butte des Morts, bearing her husband\'s medal. She was treated with the respect due to the character she represented, and ample presents were direected to be given to her; among other things a handsome hat.
The latter article had been requested of her by a young Menomonie, and refused.
It is thought a general feeling of jealousy was excited by her good reception. A number of the Menomonies went on her return route as far as the Clover Portage, where she was last seen. Having never returned to her village, the
Chippewas attributed her death to the Menomonies. Her husband died soon after; but she had numerous and influential relatives to avenge her real of supposed murder. This is the account delivered by the Chippewas, and it is corroborated by reports from the traders of that section of the country.
Her singular disappearance and secret death at the Clover Portage, is undisputed; and whether caused or not by any agency of the Menomonies, the belief of such agency, and that of the most direct kind, is fixed in the minds of the
Chippewas, and has furnished the basis of their subsequent acts in relation to the Menominie hunting-parties who have visited the lower part of Chippewa River. Two women belonging to one of these parties were killed be a Chippewa
war-party traversing that part of the country the ensuing year.
The act was disclaimed by them as not being intentional, and it was declared they supposed the women to be Sioux. On a close inquiry, however, I found the persons who committed this act were relatives of Okunzewug, which renders it probable that the murder was intentionally perpetrated...\"
!Source #2: (for location) Treaty with the Chippewa, etc., 1827. ...Concluded at the Butte des Morts, on Fox river, in the Territory of Michigan.

She was married to Keesh-ke-mun (Sharpened Stone) Chippewa Chief about 1760 in Lac de Flambeau, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin). Children were: Mons-o-bo-douh, Waub-ish-gaug-aug-e (White Raven) Chippewa Chief.

From http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/7249602/person/6173208595/storyx/1?pg=32817&pgpl=pid

Okunzhewug died in 1827 in Clover Portage, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin). She was born in Indian lands, Michigan Territory. !Source #1: Schoolcraft\'s Expedition to Lake Itasca: The Discovery of the source of the Mississippi. Michigan State University Press, 1958. Pg 121, 122.

In the summer of 1827, Okunzhewug, an old woman, the wife of Kishkemun, the principal chief of Torch Lake (Lac du Flambeau), a man superannuated and blind, attended the treaty of Butte des Morts, bearing her husband\'s medal. She was treated with the respect due to the character she represented, and ample presents were direected to be given to her; among other things a handsome hat.
The latter article had been requested of her by a young Menomonie, and refused.It is thought a general feeling of jealousy was excited by her good reception. A number of the Menomonies went on her return route as far as the Clover Portage, where she was last seen. Having never returned to her village, the Chippewas attributed her death to the Menomonies.

Her husband died soon after; but she had numerous and influential relatives to avenge her real of supposed murder. This is the account delivered by the Chippewas, and it is corroborated by reports from the traders of that section of the country.

Her singular disappearance and secret death at the Clover Portage, is undisputed; and whether caused or not by any agency of the Menomonies, the belief of such agency, and that of the most direct kind, is fixed in the minds of the
Chippewas, and has furnished the basis of their subsequent acts in relation to the Menominie hunting-parties who have visited the lower part of Chippewa River. Two women belonging to one of these parties were killed be a Chippewa
war-party traversing that part of the country the ensuing year.

The act was disclaimed by them as not being intentional, and it was declared they supposed the women to be Sioux. On a close inquiry, however, I found the persons who committed this act were relatives of Okunzewug, which renders it probable that the murder was intentionally perpetrated...\"
!Source #2: (for location) Treaty with the Chippewa, etc., 1827. ...Concluded at the Butte des Morts, on Fox river, in the Territory of Michigan.

She was married to Keesh-ke-mun (Sharpened Stone) Chippewa Chief about 1760 in Lac de Flambeau, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin). Children were: Mons-o-bo-douh, Waub-ish-gaug-aug-e (White Raven) Chippewa Chief.

From http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/7249602/person/6173208595/storyx/1?pg=32817&pgpl=pid

Okunzhewug died in 1827 in Clover Portage, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin). She was born in Indian lands, Michigan Territory. !Source #1: Schoolcraft\'s Expedition to Lake Itasca: The Discovery of the source of the Mississippi. Michigan State University Press, 1958. Pg 121, 122.

In the summer of 1827, Okunzhewug, an old woman, the wife of Kishkemun, the principal chief of Torch Lake (Lac du Flambeau), a man superannuated and blind, attended the treaty of Butte des Morts, bearing her husband\'s medal. She was treated with the respect due to the character she represented, and ample presents were direected to be given to her; among other things a handsome hat.
The latter article had been requested of her by a young Menomonie, and refused.
It is thought a general feeling of jealousy was excited by her good reception. A number of the Menomonies went on her return route as far as the Clover Portage, where she was last seen. Having never returned to her village, the
Chippewas attributed her death to the Menomonies. Her husband died soon after; but she had numerous and influential relatives to avenge her real of supposed murder. This is the account delivered by the Chippewas, and it is corroborated by reports from the traders of that section of the country.
Her singular disappearance and secret death at the Clover Portage, is undisputed; and whether caused or not by any agency of the Menomonies, the belief of such agency, and that of the most direct kind, is fixed in the minds of the
Chippewas, and has furnished the basis of their subsequent acts in relation to the Menominie hunting-parties who have visited the lower part of Chippewa River. Two women belonging to one of these parties were killed be a Chippewa
war-party traversing that part of the country the ensuing year.
The act was disclaimed by them as not being intentional, and it was declared they supposed the women to be Sioux. On a close inquiry, however, I found the persons who committed this act were relatives of Okunzewug, which renders it probable that the murder was intentionally perpetrated...\"
!Source #2: (for location) Treaty with the Chippewa, etc., 1827. ...Concluded at the Butte des Morts, on Fox river, in the Territory of Michigan.

She was married to Keesh-ke-mun (Sharpened Stone) Chippewa Chief about 1760 in Lac de Flambeau, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin). Children were: Mons-o-bo-douh, Waub-ish-gaug-aug-e (White Raven) Chippewa Chief.

From http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/7249602/person/6173208595/storyx/1?pg=32817&pgpl=pid

Okunzhewug died in 1827 in Clover Portage, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin). She was born in Indian lands, Michigan Territory. !Source #1: Schoolcraft\'s Expedition to Lake Itasca: The Discovery of the source of the Mississippi. Michigan State University Press, 1958. Pg 121, 122.

In the summer of 1827, Okunzhewug, an old woman, the wife of Kishkemun, the principal chief of Torch Lake (Lac du Flambeau), a man superannuated and blind, attended the treaty of Butte des Morts, bearing her husband\'s medal. She was treated with the respect due to the character she represented, and ample presents were direected to be given to her; among other things a handsome hat.
The latter article had been requested of her by a young Menomonie, and refused.It is thought a general feeling of jealousy was excited by her good reception. A number of the Menomonies went on her return route as far as the Clover Portage, where she was last seen. Having never returned to her village, the Chippewas attributed her death to the Menomonies.

Her husband died soon after; but she had numerous and influential relatives to avenge her real of supposed murder. This is the account delivered by the Chippewas, and it is corroborated by reports from the traders of that section of the country.

Her singular disappearance and secret death at the Clover Portage, is undisputed; and whether caused or not by any agency of the Menomonies, the belief of such agency, and that of the most direct kind, is fixed in the minds of the
Chippewas, and has furnished the basis of their subsequent acts in relation to the Menominie hunting-parties who have visited the lower part of Chippewa River. Two women belonging to one of these parties were killed be a Chippewa
war-party traversing that part of the country the ensuing year.

The act was disclaimed by them as not being intentional, and it was declared they supposed the women to be Sioux. On a close inquiry, however, I found the persons who committed this act were relatives of Okunzewug, which renders it probable that the murder was intentionally perpetrated...\"
!Source #2: (for location) Treaty with the Chippewa, etc., 1827. ...Concluded at the Butte des Morts, on Fox river, in the Territory of Michigan.

She was married to Keesh-ke-mun (Sharpened Stone) Chippewa Chief about 1760 in Lac de Flambeau, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin). Children were: Mons-o-bo-douh, Waub-ish-gaug-aug-e (White Raven) Chippewa Chief.

From http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/7249602/person/6173208595/storyx/1?pg=32817&pgpl=pid

Oklunzhewug married AJIJAAK Ogimaa Kiishkiman (1725) 1760, Lac du Flambeau, Fren. Ogimaa was born Abt 1725, Madeline Island, French Louisiana (Wisconsin); died 1823, Lak du Flambeau, Crawford, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin) United States; was buried 1823, Lak du Flambeau, Crawford, Michigan Territory, (Wisconsin) United States. [Group Sheet]

1. KINIOCA Suzanne (1763), KN8V-RV7 was born Abt 1763, Saint Ignace, Michigan, United States; died 8 Nov 1780.
2. MONSOOBODOO Ogimaa (1768), LVH9-12B was born Abt 1768, Lac du Flambeau, Vilas, Wisconsin, British Colonia America; died Abt 1835, Lac du Flambeau, Vilas, Michigan Territory, United States.