A regional power of perhaps 8,000-20,000 at Nicolet's 1634 visit — then catastrophe, then survival.
Survived the 1630s collapse (epidemics, a drowning storm, war with the Illinois) and held south-central Wisconsin in 1800.
The atlas holds 6 border frames for Ho-Chunk — the shape you scrub through changes in 1150 · 1634 · 1700 · 1801 · 1832 · 1875.
An ethnohistory of the western Great Lakes peoples including the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago), 1615-1760.
The Great Lakes world of the Ho-Chunk and their neighbors (broad regional context).