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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://msnha.una.edu
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Muscle Shoals National Heritage Area
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20230108T140000
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DTSTAMP:20260513T152642
CREATED:20230102T160400Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230102T160400Z
UID:6473-1673186400-1673190000@msnha.una.edu
SUMMARY:“Southeastern Native Americans—Fact\, Fiction\, and Folktales"
DESCRIPTION:The Florence Indian Mound Museum is collaborating with the Alabama Chapter of the Trail of Tears Association to host a  series will focus on different aspects of Southeastern Native American history & culture. Presentations will be both in-person & recorded.\nAuthor & lecturer Paul Matheny’s presentation will examine the reasons for the removal of the Southeastern Native Americas to Indian Territory. He will focus on major events leading up to removal such as the Louisiana Purchase\, War of 1812\, Indian Removal Act & Trail of Tears.\nMatheny began his military career as a member of the United States Navy Reserve in 1981 & holds a bachelor of science degree in business administration from the University of Tennessee\, a master of education from Middle Tennessee State University and a master of science in business management from Naval Post Graduate School. He & his wife\, Victoria\, are natives of McMinnville\, Tennessee. He wrote “Gypsies\, Beasts and Indian Chiefs” and “A River Rat Goes to Ayers Hall” and lectures on the Trail of Tears & American Indian culture. His great-\, great-\, great-grandfather James Campbell was part of the Trail of Tears to Oklahoma.\nA collaboration between Florence Department of Arts and Museums and the Alabama Chapter of the Trail of Tears Association\, this program is sponsored by the Muscle Shoals National Heritage Area. Call 256-760-6427 for details.
URL:https://msnha.una.edu/event/southeastern-native-americans-fact-fiction-and-folktales/
LOCATION:Florence Indian Mound and Museum\, Florence\, AL
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20230121T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20230121T113000
DTSTAMP:20260513T152642
CREATED:20230109T205426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230109T205532Z
UID:6494-1674295200-1674300600@msnha.una.edu
SUMMARY:Young Learners' Series -- Nanyehi (Nancy Ward)
DESCRIPTION:The Florence Indian Mound Museum is hosting a series of programs for students to explore Shoals’ early history. The programs explore 12 Native Americans through their biographies\, contributions\, hopes & accomplishments. Students will be given a passport with the 12 figures & receive a stamp for each program attended. Students who collect six\, nine or 12 stamps will receive an award.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nOur January program focuses on Nanyehi (Nancy Ward)\, a Cherokee woman who gained respect as a warrior when she helped her tribe defeat the Creek Indians in battle after her husband was killed. Because of her actions\, the Cherokee clans named her “Beloved Woman\,” and her opinion carried great significance. She married a British trader named Bryant Ward and advocated for peace between the Cherokee and Americans. She lived to be 79 years old and died before the Cherokee were removed from their land.
URL:https://msnha.una.edu/event/young-learners-series-nanyehi-nancy-ward/
LOCATION:Florence Indian Mound and Museum\, Florence\, AL
CATEGORIES:Community Events,MSNHA Sponsored Events
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