A 1699 letter from an enslaved boy portrayed in a 17th-century painting sheds light on Black identity and agency in early ...

Emeril Lagasse is in an icon in the culinary world. So, it's no surprise that his favorite American food destination is full ...

Native Prospects, at the Farnsworth Art Museum, infuses the American landscape tradition with Indigenous perspective ...

The park's name comes from a shipwrecked Quaker merchant who was captured by natives off Jupiter with his family in 1696.

Along a forested bend of the Menominee River in northern Michigan, archaeologists have unearthed an ancient agricultural system that may upend conventional narratives about precolonial farming in ...

The island’s ties to Native American culture were recognised during two days of celebration in St David’s at the weekend. The biannual powwow sought to honour links with Indigenous tribes ...

During the 17th and 18th centuries, Native American prisoners—primarily captured in colonial wars in New England and the Southeastern colonies—were transported to Jamaica as slaves. ... By the late ...

Back in the 1700s, the Massachusetts government offered money or land — or both — to the men who brought them the scalps of Native men, women, and even children. Now, tribes and organizations are ...

As they encroached on Native land further west, expansionist settlers continued to issue these scalp bounties well into the late 19th century. “Those rewards are really important,” Hartman Deetz, a ...

Over 350 years ago, the site that is now Victor, New York, was home to the largest and only Seneca town in the 17th-century United States, known as Ganondagan.

Ancient Native Americans living in Florida ... This human-engineered island—whose occupation spans from around A.D. 500 through Spanish contact to the 17th century—eventually became the ...