Short answers, pulled from the story.
Jean Nicolet founded a small trading post at the site of present-day Green Bay in 1634, making it one of the oldest European permanent settlements in North America. The borough of Green Bay was created in 1838, and the city was formally incorporated on the 27th of February 1854.
Green Bay earned the nickname because of the concentration of paper companies operating there. Northern Paper Mills, founded in 1901, became the largest producer of toilet paper in the world as Northern Tissue by 1920, and in the early 1930s the company introduced what it marketed as the first splinter-free toilet paper.
Charles Michel de Langlade and his family from Quebec are considered the first permanent European settlers in present-day Wisconsin, moving to Green Bay in 1765. Langlade was of mixed French-Canadian and Odawa heritage and is called the "Founder and Father of Wisconsin".
According to the 2020 census, Green Bay had a population of 107,395, making it the third-most populous city in Wisconsin. The Green Bay metropolitan area has an estimated 335,000 residents.
The Green Bay Packers were founded in 1919 and have been a member of the National Football League since 1921. They are the only remaining small-town franchise in any of the four major American sports leagues.
The Green Bay area was inhabited by the Menominee and the Ho-Chunk, also known as the Winnebago. When Jean Nicolet arrived in 1634, the Menominee occupied the territory around the bay, while the Ho-Chunk were a Siouan-speaking people who cultivated corn, beans, squash, and tobacco and incorporated wild rice as a dietary staple.