Why it’s important for archaeologists to inform the public of its factual inaccuracies.
It’s not just about the science. It’s about honoring the ancient American Indian legacy.
The Newberry’s website on the “Indians of the Midwest” has a page devoted to “Indian Perspectives.” It “highlights published research by both Native and non-Native scholars.
A Groundhog Day essay from guest blogger Jeff Gill.
Ohio History Connection archaeology staff has been assisting the Heartland Earthworks Conservancy in the recovery of information from a mostly destroyed small mound in Chillicothe.
Before Henry Shetrone was our Curator of Archaeology, he was a dedicated avocational archaeologist.
Ohioans raised $165,000 for local history last year.
A group of “Tama Indians” (mostly Fox and Sac from Iowa) visited the Great Circle at the Newark Earthworks in 1931. They were there as part of the King Brothers Wild West Rodeo.
