See also: soldier war chief war lodge (def. 2)
- 1936  (1960)  The Assiniboines in his camp [Poundmaker's] had set up a "soldiers' lodge," and . . . were anxious to join the métis at Batoche.
- 1936  (1960)  The war chief was independent of the civil chief. He held his position by virtue of physical prowess and military reputation, and might, at any time, gather a number of young men around him, set up a "soldiers' lodge" and make forays against hereditary foes.