# data[].attributes.body
http://www.eram.k12.ny.us/education/components/scrapbook/default.php?sectiondetailid=45472
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Algonquian-languages

# data[].attributes.body
The Algonquins did not live in tepees, most of the time they were living in Wigwams. They were dome shaped and not very large, only one single family unit could fit in one. Algonquin women wore long dresses that had removable sleeves and men wore breech cloths and leggings. Both men and women wore moccasins, on their feet, and if there was bad weather they wore cloaks.  The Algonquins ate, fish, meat, berries, fruits, corn, wild plants, maple syrup from the tree sap, etc.

# data[].attributes.body
One more important location of the Algonquin tribe was in the Golden Lake, Ontario reserve at 45°34'32.3"N and 77° 15'03.6"W. This area is along the Golden Lake and it is south east of the Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario. This was a historical area filled with many Algonquin Indians. During the French and Indian War, this place became a reserve where many were relocated.

# data[].attributes.body
The Algonquin (Algonkin) tribe was found through different parts of Canada. A majority of these people lived throughout southern Quebec at 46°16'42.5"N 77°43'25.0"W. The relative location of this is in the eastern part of the Algonquin Provincial Park, which is east of the Ottawa River. This area was important, because this was one of the main areas that the Algonquin Indians lived. The Algonquin tribe was found in many different locations, so it is hard to pinpoint the exact location of them.

# data[].attributes.body
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1z5PEYmEg8DIxxtGeV9G8XLOnc9zdNCqD1Uzl27evS_o/edit?usp=sharing

# data[].attributes.body
The Algonquins used many different types of transportation. When they had to travel on water for trade or to get around, they used canoes. When they had a snowfall or ice on the ground, they would often use snow dogs that were pulling supplies and people. For just regular days when they had to travel or hunt, they used horses.  Nowadays, this tribe can be located in many different parts of Canada. Throughout the French and Indiana War, this tribe was relocated to an area at Golden Lake, Ontario. After this war, many of them stayed in this area, but then some also went back to where they were before. The Iroquois Indians, from areas around New York, were some of their biggest enemies throughout the years. In the 1500's, they began to push the Iroquois' more southward. About this time, the Algonquins ruled land as far north as the Hudson River and they could start growing a more variety of crops. The Algonquins and Iroquois were always going back and forth with each other. Especially when the Algonquins became allies with the French and were introduced to guns. They were able to control much of the land through this area. However, this didn't last long, because the Iroquois attacked, which ended in the Algonquins losing all of their land and resources. Over the hundreds of years the Algonquins spent ruling over this land, they became allies with both the French and British. These relations didn't last long, but they did help the Algonquins gain more land. The Algonquins history with these different tribes and races has helped them, but has also caused many hardships. This is what makes the rich history of this tribe so interesting.

# data[].attributes.body
The Algonquins spoke a vast amount of languages. They spoke, Cree, Ojibwa, Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Micmac, Arapaho, and Faux-Sauk-Kickapoo. The name Algonquin came from the language Ojibwa. Some people think that their languages belong to the Macro-Algonquin phylum.

# data[].attributes.body
Ancient Algonquin's had spiritual practices and beliefs. They worshiped the land they lived. Also, they created wast to communicate with different spirits. The children of the Algonquin tribes were taught about their religious beliefs when they were about seven years old. They used dream catchers to keep the bad spirits away. They put them in their houses where ever they were sleeping, so that the spirits didn't get to them while they were sleeping.

# data[].attributes.body
The tribes spread across eastern North America, Atlantic, Rocky Mountains, North Canada and the Carolina's. The tribes usually set up around Plains and good farm land. They liked large fields so that they could grow more crops, and hunt less. They lived in homes called wigwams.

# data[].attributes.body
Each Algonquin tribe had their own reserve that was legally under the tribes control. All the tribes were known as a band or a First Nation. All tribes had their own laws, government, etc. The Ogima was the chief and was chosen by the council members. The Ogima was normally passed down to other men in the family.

# data[].attributes.body
Another location of this tribe was in southeastern Ontario at, 45°51'36.2"N and 78°33'14.1"W. The relative location of this area is in the mid-western part of the Algonquin Provincial Part in Ontario. It is also north of Lake Ontario and east of Lake Huron. This area was also important, because this was another area that they lived. This tribe was located throughout different parts of this region.

# data[].attributes.body
This region of Canada would most likely be considered as a humid continental climate zone. In this region, there is many forests, rivers, lakes, wildlife, and hills. With all of these resources, living in this area most likely made it easier for this tribe.They had easy access to the food that they needed, shelter from the trees, good soil to grow crops, and a fresh water source. However, with all of the trees, this tribe probably had to change and adjust to this region. They might have needed to clear out some of the trees so they could get sunlight to grow there plants. Then, during the French and Indian War, this tribe along with some others, was relocated to a reserve found along Golden Lake in Ontario. That's why many of these native Americans were so spread out, because some stayed in this area, others went back to Quebec, and some went back to Ontario.