Search the Wisconsin Historical Society's collections
Filter: Subject of ottawa indians
| History of Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
|---|
| Discover historical details and explore our online collections related to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. |
| Read about the Battle of Fallen Timbers and the subsequent Treety of Greenville which compelled the Indians to treat with the United States |
| Discover historical details and explore our online collections related to Sheboygan, Wisconsin. |
| Discover historical details and explore our online collections related to Two Rivers, Wisconsin. |
| Evidence of First Feasts |
|---|
| Take a look at some first hand accounts of the ways Native Americans of Wisconsin celebrated their own Thanksgiving ceremonies. |
| A Priest Follows Another Priest's 300-Year-Old Path to Death |
|---|
| Learn how Rev. A. A. A. Schmirler traced the path Fr. Rene Menard took in 1661 down northern Wisconsin's rivers to the likely spot of his death. |
| A Frenchman's Disastrous Expedition |
|---|
| Learn about explorer Robert de La Salle's iron-handed chief lieutenant, Henri de Tonty, and what resulted in the worst winter of his life. |
| Learn about the first extreme winters in Wisconsin suffered by explorers and settlers in the 17th through 19th centuries, with links to other articles |
| 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 Native Life was Transformed |
|---|
| Discover how white contact disrupted and transformed Indian life in Wisconsin in the 17th and 18th centuries. |
| How the Natives Lost Their Land |
|---|
| Learn about the many treaties between the United States government and native tribes. |
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: