From the air it looks like a sea of green. But bounce some...
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...
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Researching the Past

Konnie LeMay
July 20, 2011
Texture, complexity, depth, a broad palette—the words that best describe Anton Treuer’s The Assassination of Hole in the Day (Borealis Books, 2010) could be applied to a well-execu...
Last month four women of the Tubatulabal Tribe—of the Kern River Valley in California—made the trek to Washington, D.C...
The Old Court House Museum , at 106 Church Street, in Guysborough, Nova Scotia, is now available for visitors to conduct genealogical research...
Royal newlyweds Prince William and Kate Middleton, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, spent part of the weekend hobnobbing with the stars in Los Angeles...
Indians and Rusticators: Wabanakis and Summer Visitors on Mount Desert Island 1840s-1920s opens at the Abbe Museum today...
Archives.com gives the beginning genealogy researcher a starting point and tips for figuring out whether you have Native American ancestors or not...
ICTMN Staff
July 05, 2011
The Haudenosaunee Confederacy, created when five nations overcame their differences with the help of the Peacemaker and Hiawatha, is a longstanding democracy...
Photo courtesy Peter ThomsonUniversity of Wisconsin-La Crosse Archeology Field School student Christina Young takes measurements where the remains of a Native American settlement d...
Hopi high school students will get to see Tutuveni or “newspaper rock”—a petroglyph site on Navajo Nation land that is sacred to the Hopi—in three dimensions from their classroom t...
Richard West Sellars
June 08, 2011
Driving my VW Bug along Interstate 70 in early January 1973, I was crossing the wide Missouri and on to Denver to report for work as a historian with the National Park Service...

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