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Located on Green Bay, Wisconsin, at the time of contact, the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk later expanded across southwestern Wisconsin and northwestern Illinois. They are now two separately organized groups: one on tribal and individual trust lands scattered over a dozen counties in central Wisconsin and the other on a reservation in Nebraska. Since 1994 the Wisconsin group took on the ancestral name of Ho-Chunk, while the Nebraska division is known as the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. Subsistence traditionally was heavily based on horticulture, supplemented by hunting, fishing and gathering. The Winnebago language is closely related to the languages of the Iowa, Missouri, and Oto people.

Peyotism and the control of heavy drinking

Culture Summary

Cultural change among the Wisconsin Winnegabo

Winebago berdache

Winnebago

The Winnebago tribe

The road of life and death

Winnebago subsistence - change and continuity

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Author	Title	Publication Date
Hill, Thomas W.	Peyotism and the control of heavy drinking	1990
Lurie, Nancy Oestreich	Culture Summary	2010
Lurie, Nancy Oestreich	Cultural change among the Wisconsin Winnegabo	1944
Lurie, Nancy Oestreich	Winebago berdache	1953
Lurie, Nancy Oestreich	Winnebago	1978
Radin, Paul	The Winnebago tribe	1923
Radin, Paul	The road of life and death	1945
Richards, Patricia B.	Winnebago subsistence - change and continuity	1993

Winnebago/Ho-Chunk

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