Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site

Busy port cities are a crucial part of the modern world, but there were similar places in years past as well. The Knife River area was an important trading and agricultural region inhabited by Native peoples for over 10,000 years. ...

Indian Village Site

This spot, in 1833, was the site of an Indian village under the Potawatomi chief Kenozhoym, or “Lake Pickerel.” The village was located near a clear spring, at the foot of a steep bluff, atop which were more wigwams and ...

National Historic Landmark -Menoken Indian Village Site

National Historic Landmark -Menoken Indian Village Site

This site shows certain structural and artifactual similarities to historic and prehistoric earthlodge villages along the Upper Missouri River.

Archaeological research in 1998-1999 demonstrates conclusively that this village was occupied during the early AD ...

Site of Last Mohawk Indian Village

Site Of

I-Can-De-Ro-Ga or

Ti-On-On-To-Gen. Lower

Castle Mohawks' Wolfclan

Last Mohawk Indian Village

in valley, 1700-1775.

Marker is on Schoharie Street, on the right when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Site of Neches Indian Village

Here at the opening of the 18th century stood a village of the Neches Indians. Their name was given to the river and later to a mission, San Francisco De Los Neches, established near by. With the Cherokees, the Neches ...

Site of Indian Village Chippewa-Nung

1836

Where treaties were signed

which transferred the

Pottawattomies

from this territory to land

in the West

Here soldiers camped with

one thousand Indians on

the removal of the last of the

Pottawattomies in 1838

Marker is on North Old US Highway 31 north of County Route E ...

Pochea Indian Village Site

Pochea was one of cluster of Indian villages forming the very large settlement of Pahsitna which extended along the ridge east and west of Ramona Bowl. Pahsitnah was thriving when the Spanish first passed by in 1774. A tragic story ...