The tribe formerly called Winnebago are now referred to as Ho-Chunk or Hochunkara derived from their own name for themselves: hocÄ…k (big voice).
Historically they included elements of both Plains and eastern woodlands culture. Men wore long breechclouts with flaps of deer hide painted red or black, tight leggings with front seams and garters below the knees and a poncho-like top for cool weather. Short fringes were typical of Winnebago clothing.
Women originally wore a shirt-like deerskin top reaching to the thighs, but by the time of European contact they wore strap-and-sleeve dresses like those of the Ojibwe. Short leggings folded over at the top were commonly worn.
Moccasins were extremely distinctive. They were made in one piece with soft soles and a front seam; those of the women had a very large front cuff that almost completely covered the foot and was decorated with moosehair or porcupine quill embroidery.
Winter robes were of bear pelts or buffalo hides.
Men wore their hair in two braids or clumps; women wore a single braid at the back and often enclosed in a beaded and decorated deerskin cover.
See links below for images:
deerskin leggings and the ladies wore long dresses all year round
bohzo (hello)
If you go to Pokagon Times blog you can see photographs of Potawatomi past and present. Along with a lot of vintage artifacts.
Potawatomi
they killed there food with bow and arrows
they traded fur,clothing,and food
The Potawatomi had many chiefs. Just a few of them are:ChechawkoseShaveheadMetawäMukatapenaise (Blackbird)ShaboneeWinamacWaubonsieTopinabeChief BurnettShau-Uque-BeSimon PokagonIowaMesquawbuckKenoshkkequayNanweshmahNanaloibiNaswaukeeCushawayGeorge CicottPierishKeewaunayAshkumSam MandocaOnaghisseMucketeypokee (Black Pheasant)Main PocheOkiaAnaquibaAn 1832 treaty with the Potawatomi was signed by 40 chiefs.
Potawatomi is located in the upper areas of the Mississippi River region. This term also refers to a group of Native American people who occupy this area and speak their own Potawatomi language.
The Potawatomi had many chiefs. Just a few of them are:ChechawkoseShaveheadMetawäMukatapenaise (Blackbird)ShaboneeWinamacWaubonsieTopinabeChief BurnettShau-Uque-BeSimon PokagonIowaMesquawbuckKenoshkkequayNanweshmahNanaloibiNaswaukeeCushawayGeorge CicottPierishKeewaunayAshkumSam MandocaOnaghisseMucketeypokee (Black Pheasant)Main PocheOkiaAnaquibaAn 1832 treaty with the Potawatomi was signed by 40 chiefs.
NOPE! In fact we are the 9th largest tribe in the U.S. Check out our website for more information!
If you go to Pokagon Times blog you can see many famous people of the Potawatomi tribe.
what did the maidu men wear
Potawatomi hunters and warriors used bows and arrows and wooden clubs. Fishermen used spears and nets. Other Potawatomi tools included spouts and buckets for tapping maple sap, knockers for harvesting wild rice, and snowshoes for traveling in winter.
There are seven bands of Potawatomi called tribes they are all alittle different but almost all of the culture is the same I encourage you to go to Pokagon Times blog if you want to explore about Potawatomi culture.
The Native American tribe called the Chippewathe settled and made their life in Michigan.