- the
Winnebagoes from the
southern part of the
state by the
United States government was
largely due to the
efforts of the society". The
Winnebagoes were...
-
traders and the
people of
mixed blood in
speaking with the
Menomonies and
Winnebagoes also many of the Sioux,
Sauks and Foxes."
Although Broken Oghibbeway...
- of Pottawatomie,
Chippewa and Ottawa;
Articles of
agreement with the
Winnebagoes, Pottawatimies, Chippewas, and
Ottawas 7 Stat. 315 Ho-Chunk, Council...
- Nibiinaabe-doodem (Merman Clan),
which shows up as the Water-spirits Clan of the
Winnebagoes. The
Ojibwa understanding of
kinship is complex,
taking into account...
- Minnesota,
George W. Sweet, a
pioneer settler of Sauk Rapids, recalled, "The
Winnebagoes were
supposed to be a
neutral party between the
Sioux and Chippewa, but...
-
traders and some Indians. On the 25th I
arrived at the
great town of the
Winnebagoes,
situated on a
small island just as you
enter the east end of Lake Winnebago...
- Friendship, Wisconsin, and Big Thunder.
Norton William Jipson,
Story of the
Winnebagoes (Chicago: The
Chicago Historical Society, 1923) s.v. Radin, Paul (1958)...
- led an
armed party of Sacs,
Meskwakis (Foxes), Kickapoos, Ho-Chunk (
Winnebagoes), and
Potawatomis into his
occupied homelands. This was in
contrast with...
- the Delaware, the Cheyenne, the Nez Percé, the Sioux, the Ponca, the
Winnebagoes, and the Cherokee, as well as the way
their cultures shaped the way the...
- McAllister: "The Girl Who
Loved Animals"
Connie Willis: "The Last of the
Winnebagoes,"
which went on to win a 1989 Hugo
Award for Best
Novella Lewis Shiner:...
