Ho-Chunk

The Ho-Chunk were relieved of the pressure on their territory.

The Ho-Chunk have about 200 native speakers among its elders and are working to develop more.

The show of force convinced the Ho-Chunk to surrender.

The grounds have been used by the Ho-Chunk for ceremonial and other purposes since the 1800s.

The Ho-Chunk were removed westward beginning in the 1820s.

The language is closely related to Ho-Chunk, also known as Winnebago.

The Ho-Chunk Nation would have tremendous advantages, they say.

The Ho-Chunk say that their people have always lived in what is now the north central United States.

This was relatively simple for the Potawatomi and Ho-Chunk of the band.

The community is part of the Ho-Chunk Nation.

They are thought, along with the Ho-Chunk and Iowa tribes, to have once been a single tribe.

It is also unlikely that the group of Ho-Chunk had the sanction of their nation.

The family were ethnic members of the Ho-Chunk Native American tribe.

The Ho-Chunk suffered severe population losses in the seventeenth century, to a low of perhaps as few as 500.

With the loyalty of the Ho-Chunk in question the possibility of a two-front war emerged.

The Winnebago, or to use their own chosen name the Ho-Chunk, do not describe themselves as fierce.

The Sac and Fox eventually drove most of the Ho-Chunk from the area.

They were more likely Ho-Chunk.

It is located within the Winnebago Reservation of the Ho-Chunk.

The Ho-Chunk were the dominant tribe in their territory in the sixteenth century, with a population estimated at several thousand.

The Ho-Chunk Nation established a written constitution.

So far, Ho-Chunk Village, just north of town, is a mostly blank slate on which the tribe maps its destiny.

In October the Redhorn family will become the second to move to Ho-Chunk Village.

In return, Ho-Chunk Inc.'s nonprofit arm and the housing authority gave her down payment grants totaling $20,000.

Later the region was inhabited by the Potawotomi, primarily to the east of the marsh, and the Ho-Chunk to the west.