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Ten years after the Mayflower pilgrims arrived on rocky, unfamiliar soil, Plymouth is not the land its residents had imagined. Seemingly established on a dream of religious freedom, in reality the town is led by fervent puritans who prohibit the residents from living, trading, and worshipping as they choose. By the time an unfamiliar ship, bearing new colonists, appears on the horizon one summer morning, Anglican outsiders have had enough.
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Interview with Simon Winchester about the book "Land."
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An island nature preserve near downtown Albany is back in the hands of descendants of its original inhabitants.Four centuries after its Mohican…
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Simon Winchester - author of "The Professor and the Madman" and "The Perfectionists" - examines what we human beings are doing - and have done - with the…
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David J. Silverman is a professor at George Washington University, where he specializes in Native American, Colonial American, and American racial…
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Among the American public, there is a collective amnesia about the U.S. government's shameful policies toward the continent's original inhabitants and…
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Tommy Orange’s powerful and urgent Native American voice has exploded onto the landscape of contemporary fiction. His debut novel, “There There,”…
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The great achievements of North America’s first artists are celebrated in the Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute exhibition “American Indian Art from…
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The Iroquois Indian Museum in Howes Cave, NY hosts the 34th Annual Iroquois Indian Festival this weekend.Storytelling, social dancing, and an all Iroquois…
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Frederick E. Hoxie, one of our most prominent and celebrated academic historians of Native American history, has written a book entitled, This Indian…