- male, deceased (1828)
- Red Bird was a war chief of the Ho-Chunk (or "Winnebago") tribe. He was born in 1788 and his name derived from the two preserved red birds that he...
- female, deceased (1960)
- Mountain Wolf Woman, or <b>Kéhachiwinga</b>;, was a Native American woman of the Ho-Chunk tribe. She was born in April 1884 into the Thunder Clan i...
- male, deceased (1842)
- Henry Atkinson (1782 - 1842) was a U.S. army officer. Atkinson was a native of North Carolina. He entered the army in 1808 as a captain in the...
- male, deceased (1959)
- Paul Radin was a widely-read American anthropologist of the early twentieth century. A student of Franz Boas at Columbia, the Lodz-born Radin...
- male, deceased (1874)
- Yellow Thunder (Ho-chunk name Wahkanjahzeegah also given as Wakunchakookah, born in 1774) was a chief of the Ho-Chunk tribe. Historians statethat...
- male
- Michael John Murphy is a folk musician based in Omaha, Nebraska. He plays various instruments, notably the guitar and Native American flute. He is...
- male, deceased (1868)
- Waukon Decorah, c. 1780-1868 was a Native American Chief. According to the Wisconsin Historical Society's Dictionary of Wisconsin History, Chief...
- male, deceased (1894)
- Henry Mower Rice (November 29, 1816 - January 15, 1894) was an American politician. Henry Rice was born on November 29, 1816, in Waitsfield,...
- male, deceased (1860)
- Jean-Baptiste Faribault was a trader with the Indians and early settler in Minnesota. His father Barthélemy Faribault, a lawyer of Paris, France, s...
- male
- Father Ken Vavrina (born 1936) is a Roman Catholic priest and activist in Omaha, Nebraska. He has been involved in many events in North Omaha since...
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