Indian Agency House EVENT NOTICE

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Destinee Udelhoven (destineekae@hotmail.com)
Fri, 9 Jul 2010 11:47:07 -0500



Message-ID: <SNT104-W1411E7B4DD7841CA79072BA1B50@phx.gbl>
From: Destinee Udelhoven <destineekae@hotmail.com>
Subject: Indian Agency House EVENT NOTICE
Date: Fri, 9 Jul 2010 11:47:07 -0500

"Their Side of the Story", Ho-Chunk Speaker Series Continues

The Historic Indian Agency House of Portage is hosting a 4-part speaker ser ies exploring the Ho-Chunk experience in this area. The series, entitled
“Their Side of the Story: The Ho-Chunk at the Portage,” consists of o ne lecture a month from June to September. Each lecture, held on the last
 Tuesday of each month, will focus on a different aspect of Ho-Chunk hist ory and culture.
  The second installment of the series will take place Tuesday, July 27 at 6:30PM. At this time, Ho-Chunk Tribal Preservation Officer William Quacke nbush will present “The Ho-Chunk People of Today.” Quackenbush will sha re an inside perspective of the over three hundred years of hardship endure d by the Ho-Chunk, their triumphant struggle to remain in their ancestral
 homelands, and the many integral roles the Ho-Chunk play in today’s so ciety. He will also touch on the long-overdue, 20th-century legal recogni tion of the Ho-Chunk by the United States government, as well as the Ho-C hunk Casino and other modern developments as steps towards sustained tribal
 viability.
  The museum and visitor’s center exhibits, always free to the public, will be open 5PM until the lecture begins, and a guided tour of the Histo ric Indian Agency House itself will also be offered immediately prior to th e lecture, at 5:30PM, for a minimal fee. Light refreshments will be pr ovided for lecture guests.
  June’s speaker, author and historian Peter Shrake, M.A., presented a detailed and fascinating overview of the Ho-Chunk’s evolving 19th-centu ry relationship with the United States Government, with a specific focus on the many conflicts and treaties between the two disparate societies. Shr ake also explained the role of the frontier Indian Agent (as reflected in t he career of John Kinzie, original inhabitant of the 1832 Agency House).
 This evening lecture drew a full house, with over 65 guests in attendanc e.
  Each installment of this speaker series is free and made possible by a gene rous grant from the Great Circle Foundation, Inc. of East Northport, Ne w York.

Destinee K. Udelhoven Executive Director Historic Indian Agency House Portage, Wisconsin
(608) 742 - 6362
 
"Old men can make war, but it is children who will make history."
             ~Ray Merritt, Full of Grace
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