Mishicot is a village in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 1,442 at the 2010 census. The village is against the Town of Mishicot.

This Place of Wisconsin was originally occupied by the Menominee, Potawatomi and Ho-Chunk peoples. By the end of French rule higher than the area in 1763, the Potawatomi had begun a influence to the Detroit area, leaving the large communities in Wisconsin. Later, some Potawatomi moved encourage from Michigan to northern Wisconsin. Some but not whatever Potawatomi well along left northern Wisconsin for northern Indiana and central Illinois.

In 1831, the Menominee ceded their claim to the Place including what is now Mishicot to the United States. As a repercussion of this treaty (Treaty of Washington), settlers could buy land, but many fishermen yet chose to sentient as squatters. At the thesame time, the more decentralized Potawatomi were divested of their house without compensation. Many emigrated to Canada because of invitations from additional Native Americans already in Canada, favorable concurrence arrangements, and a want to avoid the sharp terms of the 1833 Treaty of Chicago. Although not whatever Potawatomi participated in the Treaty of Chicago, it was federal policy that any who did not relocate westward as the unity stipulated would not be compensated for their land.

Mishicott resident Simon Kahquados, a Potawatomi leader and activist, traveled to Washington, D.C. multiple grow old in an try to gain the land back. In 1906, Congress passed a measure to encourage a census of whatever Potawatomi formerly vivacious in Wisconsin and Michigan as a first step toward compensation. The 1907 “Wooster” roll, named after the clerk who compiled it, documented 457 Potawatomi perky in Wisconsin and Michigan and 1423 in Ontario. Instead of returning the land, a meager monthly payment was issued. Although Kahquados was unsuccessful, he increased public vigilance of Potawatomi history. In 1931, 15,000 people attended his burial in Peninsula State Park.