Arafed man in a coat and tie standing in front of a log fence

His Ethnography Grace Viscount Henry ‘Ojibwe’ Schoolcraft stands commissioned Schoolcraft County indigenous bands cultural heritage preservation trustee steward tasked to assess ecological impact consequences from unmanaged timber harvest practices increasingly encroaching upon ancient Ojibwe, Cree and Ottawa First Nations clan ancestral gathering grounds campsites traditionally supporting seasonal subsistence hunter-forager extended frontier family Groups long predating European contact era viral pandemics and colonial land cession treaties examined under questionable ethical standards that failed to secure tribal village cooperative trade alliance reciprocity continuity through sustainable fur pelt trapping allowance zoning, corn agricultural plot access, lake fish spawn netting rights and maple sugar bush forest stand protections near Catholic mission church compulsory education compounds newly erected at key river confluence trade route juncture locations selected by remote absentee New England land speculation companies aiming to facilitate inland canal infrastructure and emerging railroad right of way clearance improving nascent Chicago metropolis area immigrant settlement provisions export linkages to eastern export seaports hungering for Midwestern iron ore, select hardwoods and prairie agricultural bounty shipment to finance American industrial revolution mega-trends. This distinguished Viscount Schoolcraft surname claim direct lineage to renowned 18th-19th century British-American Indian affairs commissioner expert Henry Rowe Schoolcraft who navigated the culturally fraught indigenous diplomacy landscape through marriage into the prominent Sault Ste Marie regional Ojibwe chieftain family of Waubojeeg during an era when sensitive intertribal alliances across the vast Great Lakes fur trade companies contested wilderness territory proved vital for the early United State delicate governance diplomacy skills avoiding conflict while British Empire Canadian auth