East Carolina Indian School
Updated: 2010-04-30 07:30:43
Ning Create a Ning Network Search Sign Up Sign In Teaching Digital History using documents , images , maps and online tools Main My Page Members Photos Videos Groups Blogs Historical Ephemera Forum All Discussions My Discussions Add a Discussion East Carolina Indian School Posted by Lee Adcock on February 9, 2010 at 4:44pm in Visual historical inquiry View Discussions I created my simple digital history project in footnote : http : www.footnote.com page 110513749_east_carolina_indian_school_ . I spent several hours over the weekend at the North Carolina archives researching the East Carolina Indian School that was open from 1944-1965 in Sampson County . I digitized the materials using a Canon G6 12mp camera and an easel the archives provided . I then uploaded the photos into adobe
After paying to get rid of rats, rabbits have now overrun the tiny Hebridean Island of Canna, and they are damaging the island’s archaeological sites.
“We don’t want the rats back – but the rabbits have become a major problem. They are threatening our archaeology which goes back 8000 years here. An Iron Age mound is [...]
Military presentation leaves many Dumbfounded.
‘When we understand that slide, we’ll have won the war,’ General Stanley McChrystal, the US and NATO force commander, remarked wryly when confronted by the sprawling spaghetti diagram in a briefing.
Read more…
Discovery News has some neat pictures of the remains of a Greek building found with assembly instructions in Basilicata, Italy.
The only new information I could glean from the slideshow (other than the pictures themselves, of course) was that the inscriptions found on the roof tiles note that the structure was built by Greek artisans [...]
Analysis has confirmed that an Aboriginal site in Tasmania contains the oldest evidence of human habitation in the southern hemiphere.
About 3 million Indigenous artefacts were discovered at the Jordan River levee north of Hobart.
The State Government commissioned archaeologists to examine the site after the Aboriginal community raised concerns that construction of the Brighton bypass could [...]
The History Channel’s “America: The Story of Us,” began with a nice introduction by President Obama. Rolfe at Jamestown, the horrible conditions, and the exceptional nature of the survival of the early colonies. Then in an even more grand style, it reveals the Revolution and heroci struggles at battles such as The Battle of Yorktown. [...]
: : , skip to main skip to sidebar The History Faculty Free History Study Guides written and presented by professional historians Welcome Welcome to The History Faculty blog . Here we hope to keep you up-to-date with all that's going on at The History Faculty , including new resources , new and upcoming podcasts , items in the news etc . If you have anything that you think should be included , then please e-mail it to jonathan thehistoryfaculty.com You can use the search facility or the clickable labels in the sidebar to locate the posts , podcasts and resources most relevant to . you Subscribe to the blog Tuesday , 27 April 2010 Stereotypes and the state : Britain's travellers past and present by Becky Taylor , History Policy Stereotypes and the state : Britain's travellers past and
Please keep visiting the site, in the next few days I will be posting a brief essay on International Security Policy and Nuclear Proliferation from a historical perspective. Recent changes in U.S. Nuclear Policy as well as general National Security Policy provide the perfect opportunity to evaluate how states define their security policies and interests. Here [...]