It’s been dubbed the Adena pipe and is now the official...
Suspicions of cannibalism at the Jamestown Settlement have...
He had a name, not that we will ever know it. He also had...
While the pyramids of Egypt, some dating back to 4,000 B.C...
The Los Angeles, California nonprofit Cante Sica Foundation...
  I always had a thirst, a hunger, for the history of my...
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Researching the Past

Ten years ago, when she was just 13 years old, Jordan Sanregret started researching her family tree...
Franz Boas image from Phillwebb.net “Proud of his wonderful achievements, civilized man looks down upon the humbler members of mankind...

Almost from the first meeting among Europeans, Ojibwe (aka Chippewa) and Sioux, the relationship took a downward sli

In 1893 a group of indigenous Aymara Bolivian men traveled to the United States so that they could be put on display at the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair Columbian Exposition, which ce...
National parks are America’s great outdoor classrooms, and they attract about 300 million visitors a year, from school groups to senior citizens, mountain climbers to families in m...
To cash in on the rising popularity of genealogical research, TravelOK.com —Oklahoma’s travel and tourism website—has launched a genealogy resources page...
This photo, from NSU, shows the John Vaughan Library. The Special Collections section can be found on the second floor...
The U.S. Department of the Interior has a webpage dedicated to offering helpful tips and information on tracing Native American ancestry...
ICTMN Staff
August 22, 2011
An August 14 blog by Angela Y. Walton-Raji discusses the establishment of schools for freedmen in Indian territory...
Dina Gilio-Whitaker
August 22, 2011
Ever since the remains of three ancient humans were unearthed in 1976 on property owned by the University of California at San Diego (UCSD), the Kumeyaay people have been engaged i...

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