The towns of Warroad, Baudette and Kenora lie on the shores of this body of water, as does Zippel Bay State Park. This body of water was first explored by Jacques de Noyon, and Fort Saint Charles once stood on its Magnuson's Island. One island in this body of water was the site of a massacre of twenty French and Cree, while a notable peninsula which protrudes into it is named after Father Jean-Pierre Aulneau. Fed by Kakag
The towns of Warroad, Baudette and Kenora lie on the shores of this body of water, as does Zippel Bay State Park. This body of water was first explored by Jacques de Noyon, and Fort Saint Charles once stood on its Magnuson's Island. One island in this body of water was the site of a massacre of twenty French and Cree, while a notable peninsula which protrudes into it is named after Father Jean-Pierre Aulneau. Fed by Kakagi Lake, Shoal Lake and the Rainy River and drained by the Winnipeg River, this body of water is bordered by the Northwest Angle, the only part of the continental US not below the 49th parallel. For 10 points, name this lake between Manitoba, Ontario and Minnesota.
The towns of Warroad, Baudette and Kenora lie on the shores of this body of water, as does Zippel Bay State Park.
Lake of the {Woods} [or {lac} de {Bois}]