Search the Wisconsin Historical Society's collections
Filter: Subject of indians of north america
Filter: Subject of ho chunk indians
| Wisconsin Historical Museum Object – Feature Story |
|---|
| Cherokee twilled basket, probably traded to Wisconsin, mid 19th century. (Museum object #1955.1021) |
| Wisconsin Historical Museum Object – Feature Story |
|---|
| Wooden handled hide scraper with steel blade made and used by Ho-Chunk Indians in Wisconsin in the early 20th century. (Museum object #1951.949) |
| Wisconsin Historical Museum Object – Feature Story |
|---|
| Eagle feather dance staff used at 1933 World's Fair by Ho-Chunk dancers from the Wisconsin Dells. (Museum object #2001.49.1) |
| Wisconsin Historical Museum Object – Feature Story |
|---|
| Reebok baby shoes beaded by Ho-Chunk artist Linda Lucero, c. 1990. (Museum object #1993.102A-B) |
| An Unreliable Text and Other Evidence |
|---|
| Wisconsin History books teach that Jean Nicolet was the first white person to reach the state, but he may have been the second. |
| A Warrior Prepared to Die is Disappointed |
|---|
| Discover the story of a Ho-Chunk warrior who surrenders and is grieved at receiving a fair trial. |
| Some Interesting Stories of the Winnebago Chief |
|---|
| Read about Ho-Chunk Chief Dandy's interesting and friendly interactions with white settlers in Wisconsin, even while he was a fugitive. |
| The Clash of U.S Law and Indian Legal Tradition |
|---|
| Learn how the trial of Menominee Chief Oshkosh, one of the most famous in Wisconsin history, pitted Indian traditional justice against white man's law. |
| New Tribes Brought to Wisconsin by French Commerce |
|---|
| Learn how contact with Europeans, the fur trade and warfare among their tribes drove many Indians to the Wisconsin territory in the 17th century. |
| How Native Life was Transformed |
|---|
| Discover how white contact disrupted and transformed Indian life in Wisconsin in the 17th and 18th centuries. |
| Military Outposts in Wisconsin |
|---|
| Read how American forts were established and settlement increased in Wisconsin after the War of 1812. |
| How the Natives Lost Their Land |
|---|
| Learn about the many treaties between the United States government and native tribes. |
| A Brief Introduction |
|---|
| Read about the term Winnebago Indians, and follow links to the Ho-Chunk and Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska to learn more about the communities. |
If you didn't find the material you searched for, our Library Reference Staff can help.
Call our reference desk at 608-264-6535 or email us at: