Ojibwa is actually pronounced 'jibwa' (without the o); this was
later corrupted and became Chippewa. Ojibwa Roadside State Park was
established in 1932, but park ownership has reverted to Sawyer
county. When it was a state park, an average of three thousand
tourists camped here each summer. The park is next to the Tuscobia
Trail and is now being refurbished as an ATV friendly park. Check
out the campground with it's spruced up campsites, new picnic
tables and toilets. We've always like this spot 'cuz of the
babblin' brook that runs out of the peat bog. In the spring, Marsh
Marigolds along the banks greet you with bright, golden flashes of
color as soon as you arrive. If you're a light-footed, careful
hiker, follow the brook to the deer trail. Look around at N 45
48.287 W091 05.246 for "the tree, on the rock, and the ring, on the
tree", then proceed to the ecologically embellished ammo box full
of interesting items. The 1998 Wisconsin Atlas still shows this as
a state park while the 2004 atlas doesn't show it at all.