The Menomini are a small tribe (1745 in number) of the Algonkian stock,
who formerly lived on the west shore of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and who
now dwell on their reservation, about forty miles inland from their
former headquarters, on the upper waters of the Wolf River, one of
their old hunting grounds.
In culture the Menomini belong to the Central Algonkian group of
Woodland Indians, and have long been closely associated with the Siouan
Winnebago and the Algonkian Sauk, Fox, Potawatomi, and Ojibwa.
Dr. Skinner’s publications on the Menomini are as follows:
In the _Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural
History_, vol. XIII which is composed of:
Social Life and Ceremonial Bundles of the Menomini Indians.
Societies and Ceremonies of the Menomini.
Folk Lore and Mythology of the Menomini Indians,[20] and in
_Indian Notes and Monographs_, Museum of the American Indian, Heye
Foundation:
Medicine Ceremony of the Menomini Indians, vol. IV, 1920.
Material Culture of the Menomini Indians, (unnumbered), 1921.