Skip to main content
Wisconsin Public Radio

Search form

Share:

A Lake Superior Tribe's Ancestors Were Removed From Their Home. Now, They Want Their Burial Lands Back.

  • play
  • pause
  • stop
  • mute
  • unmute
  • previous
  • next
  • A Lake Superior Tribe's Ancestors Were Removed From Their Home. Now, They Want Their Burial Lands Back.
Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.
Problems? Try Direct mp3
Download
0
No votes yet
WPR News
Wednesday, July 21, 2021, 12:55pm
By Danielle Kaeding

A remote strip of land offshore from Superior marks the ancestral home of a Lake Superior tribe that settled there as early as 400 years ago. Today, that history is marked by a small monument, but there aren't many signs left that the freshwater sandbar was once home to a vibrant community.
 

Listen Live

The Ideas Network

Program Schedule

Program Notes

NPR News & Music Network

Program Schedule

Music Playlists

All Classical Network

Program Schedule

Music Playlists

Special Events Stream

Sponsored by:

WPR News

New liquor law overhaul, wedding barn regulations, headed for lawsuit
Wisconsin to receive $2.5M to study feasibility of passenger rail expansion
New law makes financial literacy a graduation requirement for Wisconsin high school students
School board declines to renew contract of principal who alleged leave was due to his sexual orientation
Ice Age and North Country National Scenic Trails designated as national parks
More WPR News
  • Feedback
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Support
  • Help