Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin
The Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin, formerly known as the Wisconsin Winnebago Tribe, is one of two federally recognized tribes of Ho-Chunk people.

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Discover Native American tribes starting with the letter H. This Tribes H directory includes both modern-day and extinct groups, spanning federal recognition, state recognition, and unrecognized communities.
Each entry links to profiles that delve into historical background, language roots, cultural practices, and current affairs. Whether you’re researching a well-known nation or an obscure historical tribe, the H-series index offers reliable navigation to trusted resources.
The Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin, formerly known as the Wisconsin Winnebago Tribe, is one of two federally recognized tribes of Ho-Chunk people.
The Hoh Indian Tribe are considered to be a band of the Quileutes but are recognized as a separate tribe. Located at the mouth of the Hoh River on the western Olympic Peninsula in Washington State, the tiny Hoh Indian Tribe is dependent on the fish and wildlife of the Hoh River for their subsistence and commercial economy. This federally recognized indian tribe takes it's name from the principal river in their territory.
The People of Hoopa Valley are one of California's first cultures. They came up the Trinity River into the rich valley which has always been the center of the Hupa World, the place where the trails return. Legends say this is where the people of the Hoopa Valley Tribe came into being.
The federally recognized Hopi Tribe of Arizona lives in northeastern Arizona in twelve villages on three mesas.
The Hopland Band of Pomo Indians is a federally recognized tribe of Pomo people.
The Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians belonged to the loose confederation of eastern American Indians known as the Wabanaki Alliance, together with the Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, Mi'kmaq, and Abenaki Indians. The Maliseet live primarily in Canada, especially New Brunswick, with one band across the border in nearby Maine.