Search the Wisconsin Historical Society's collections
Filter: Year of 1600-1699
Filter: Year of 1640-1649
| Supplemental teaching materials for 'Native People of Wisconsin' |
|---|
| Interactive whiteboard resources designed for use with Patty Loew's "Native People of Wisconsin" for the 4th grade classroom. |
| French Explorer |
|---|
| Biography of French explorer Jean Nicolet, believed to be the first European to see Wisconsin. |
| Fur Trader and Explorer |
|---|
| Brief biography of Médard Chouart des Groseilliers who was a fur trader and explorer. |
| Important events in Wisconsin history, from 1622-1699. |
| Discover historical details and explore our online collections related to Green Bay, Wisconsin. |
| Jesuit Missionary |
|---|
| Read about the Jesuit priest who established several missions in Wisconsin during the 17th century. |
| Discover the story of French traders saved from starvation by Ottawa Indians at the headwaters of the Chippewa River in 1659. |
| 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 the French Began the Fur Trade |
|---|
| Discover how early French explorers mapped Wisconsin and began the state's fur trade. |
| How Native Life was Transformed |
|---|
| Discover how white contact disrupted and transformed Indian life in Wisconsin in the 17th and 18th centuries. |
| A Brief History of one of Wisconsin's Earliest Crops |
|---|
| Discover the history of wild rice in Wisconsin. |
| Read an account of the French explorer who claimed much of Wisconsin for France and who traded with several Indian tribes near Green Bay, Wisconsin. |
| French Fur Trader |
|---|
| Learn about one of the first French fur traders to visit Wisconsin. Read about his experiences with Indian tribes and his exploration of the countryside. |
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: