For more than 100 years, Albert Afraid of Hawk has been resting in a grave between a dirt road and wooded hills in Danbury, Connecticutt's Wooster Cemetery...
Bob Fahey (left) Tonya Jones, Donna Herr (back middle), Larry Cooper, and Jim Decker (right) unveil the Chief Black Hawk monument at Old Settlers Park Saturday June 30, 2012 in For...
Ojibwe author Anton Treuer has won an Award of Merit from the American Association for State and Local History (AASLH) for historical preservation, the group announced...
Katie Faull, a Bucknell University professor of German and humanities, wasn’t expecting this result when a student asked what she knew about early Moravian missionaries along the S...
A year after their discovery in Hartford, Michigan, the remains of their ancestors have been turned over to tribal authorities of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians ...
At the height of its existence, the Inca Empire ran some 2,500 miles along the Andean range from Colombia to Chile, had more than 10 million subjects and was home to Cuzco, a city ...
The Beothuk , the original inhabitants of the island of Newfoundland, were extinct by 1829 as a result of contact with Europeans, disease, malnutrition, conflict with settlers and ...