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Shawnee
American Indians
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Salt and Deep History in the Ohio Country
Early American salt makers exploited productive precedents established by generations of people who had engaged with salt resources for thousands of years.
by
Annabel LaBrecque
via
Commonplace
on
January 1, 2022
Solar Eclipses in American History
How the spectacle of the 1806 solar eclipse impacted the national consciousness.
by
Matthew Hale Smith
via
Origins
on
March 14, 2024
partner
The Native American Roots of the U.S. Constitution
The Iroquois, Shawnee, Cherokee, and other political formations generally separated military and civil leadership and guarded certain personal freedoms.
by
Robert J. Miller
,
Livia Gershon
via
JSTOR Daily
on
September 15, 2021
What Tecumseh Fought For
Pursuing a Native alliance powerful enough to resist the American invaders, the Shawnee leader and his prophet brother envisioned a new and better Indian world.
by
Philip J. Deloria
via
The New Yorker
on
October 26, 2020
When Young George Washington Started a War
A just-discovered eyewitness account provides startling new evidence about who fired the shot that sparked the French and Indian War.
by
David Preston
via
Smithsonian
on
September 23, 2019
The Great Fear of 1776
Against the backdrop of the Revolution, American Indians recognized a looming threat to their very existence.
by
Jeffrey Ostler
via
Age of Revolutions
on
September 23, 2019
Consider the Pawpaw
For some, it is a luscious dessert, a delightful treasure hiding in the woods. For others, it is, to say the least, an acquired taste. It is an enigma.
by
Matthew Meduri
via
Belt Magazine
on
February 15, 2024
The Story of Ohio's Ancient Native Complex and its Journey for Recognition as a World Heritage Site
An Indigenous sacred site, Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks has served as a military barracks, a fairground and, more recently, a golf course.
by
Stephen Warren
via
The Conversation
on
September 25, 2023
How Black Folks Have Built Resilient Spaces for Themselves in US Mountains
Did you know that there was a hidden utopia of formerly enslaved people located in the mountains of Appalachia?
by
Cameron Oglesby
via
Earth In Color
on
February 1, 2023
“White People,” Victimhood, and the Birth of the United States
White racial victimhood was a primary source of power for settlers who served as shock troops for the nation.
by
Gregory Rodriguez
via
Contra Mundum
on
June 9, 2022
Declaring War
Congress hasn't declared it often. The U.S. has fought a lot of war anyway. How?
by
William Hogeland
via
Hogeland's Bad History
on
March 2, 2022
Daniel Boone: A Frontiersman in Full
The life of Daniel Boone underlines how the North America of the era was a welter of conflict among and between natives and Europeans.
by
Rich Lowry
via
National Review
on
December 16, 2021
Morale Manipulation As the Central Strategic Imperative in the American Revolutionary War
Actions are more persuasive than words, and manipulating morale often dictates how commanders deploy their troops. Witness the American War of Independence.
by
Woody Holton
via
Journal of the American Revolution
on
August 3, 2021
partner
The Mediums Who Helped Kick-Start the Oil Industry
Apparently some people communed with spirits to locate the first underground oil reserves.
by
Paul H. Giddens
,
Jess Romeo
,
Rochelle Ranieri Zuck
via
JSTOR Daily
on
June 18, 2021
A 1722 Murder Spurred Native Americans' Pleas for Justice in Early America
In a new book, historian Nicole Eustace reveals Indigenous calls for meaningful restitution and reconciliation rather than retribution.
by
Karin Wulf
,
Nicole Eustace
via
Smithsonian
on
April 28, 2021
How Native Americans Were Vaccinated Against Smallpox, Then Pushed Off Their Land
Nearly two centuries later, many tribes remain suspicious of the drive to get them vaccinated against the coronavirus.
by
Dana Hedgpeth
via
Washington Post
on
March 28, 2021
Was Indian Removal Genocidal?
Most recent scholarship, while supporting the view that the policy was vicious, has not addressed the question of genocide.
by
Jeffrey Ostler
via
The Panorama
on
August 4, 2020
UVA and the History of Race: The George Rogers Clark Statue and Native Americans
Unlike the statues of Lee and Jackson, these Charlottesville monuments had less to do with memory than they did with an imagined past.
by
Christian McMillen
via
UVA Today
on
July 27, 2020
“Natives of the Woods of America”
Hunting shirts, backcountry culture, and “playing Indian” in the American Revolution.
by
Marta Olmos
via
The Junto
on
July 14, 2020
The Shameful Final Grievance of the Declaration of Independence
The revolution wasn’t only an effort to establish independence from the British—it was also a push to preserve slavery and suppress Native American resistance.
by
Jeffrey Ostler
via
The Atlantic
on
February 8, 2020
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