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Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved A Visual Resource for Teachers and Students of THE WISCONSIN ADVENTURE.

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Presentation on theme: "Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved A Visual Resource for Teachers and Students of THE WISCONSIN ADVENTURE."— Presentation transcript:

1 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved A Visual Resource for Teachers and Students of THE WISCONSIN ADVENTURE

2 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved C HAPTER 2 Three Wisconsin Tribes “Home on Earth” Pow Wow, Lac Courte Oreille © Zane Williams 2006

3 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved What are some of the reasons Native People lived in Wisconsin? Why did other tribes move to the Wisconsin region? Why did some tribes leave the area or disappear? Identify traditions of the HoChunk, the Menominee, and the Ojibwe/Chippewa. Compare the life styles of these three major tribes. What games did Native Americans play and how did it affect the culture? How have past traditions been brought into modern day life? What effect did the migration of tribes into the Wisconsin area have on the lives of those already living there? What European explorer made first contact with the Native People along the Green Bay coast? Extending Our Knowledge

4 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved Ho-Chunk Menominee The Ojibwe/Chippewa Gaming and Casinos Indian Nations First Contact Chapter 2 Three Wisconsin Tribes

5 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved Three Wisconsin Tribes Identify the Lands of the three tribes in 1825. For what reasons might tribes have moved in and out of the region?

6 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved Ho-Chunk Above we see Ho-Chunk dwellings, rock art, two Ho-Chunk girls and examples of wood splint basket- making. What was the name of Ho-Chunk homes? What were Ho-Chunk girls and boys taught and who taught them?

7 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved The Menominee Fine birch bark canoes are still being made today and a woman gathers wild rice in the traditional way. In addition to traveling in fine canoes, what were some of the things the Menominee did in the forests? What does Menominee mean?

8 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved The Ojibwe/Chippewa How did the Chippewa get sugar? Above are examples of an Ojibwe pictograph, Ojibwe men playing lacrosse along with lacrosse playing stick and ball and stick for the throwing game and double ball, snowshoes, a dog pulling a loaded “travois”, and maple sugar container. Where did the Ojibwe/Chippewa tribe settle when they moved to Wisconsin around 1640? How did dogs pulling a travois save time when the family moved?

9 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved Gaming and Casinos Indian Nations Colors on the map to the left represent homelands of Indian tribes when Europeans first came to North America. Below, Ojibwe women enjoy a game of dice. How did legalizing Indian gaming benefit the members of the tribe? What government do Native Americans have to recognize. If you were a member of the Native people of North America how would you like to be addressed?

10 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved First Contact This picture represents the first contact between Europeans and Native Americans on the shore of Lake Michigan in 1634. Who made first contact? What country was he from? Why did he wear a Chinese robe?

11 Copyright 2006 Wisconsin History Press, Inc All Rights Reserved


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