Flyer announcing the April Lunch and Learn, with a photo of a man dressed in colonial clergy attire.
Happening this Friday!
In person and virtually; to attend via Zoom, register at bit.ly/49hUqD1
“Nationwide, average prices are up more than $1 a gallon since the war began but some tribally owned gas stations offer savings of 50 cents or more.”
ictnews.org/news/tribal-...
Flyer for Native American Studies Center Spring Art & Craft Festival, with artwork of a blue ceramic horse, pink beaded heart earrings, and a pine needle basket base.
We’re excited for next month’s Spring Art & Craft Festival, held as part of See Lancaster's Red Rose Festival!
As part of the Charleston Festival, Center Archeologist Chris Judge presents “Native American Archaeology in South Carolina: Food for Thought” at 11:30am on Friday, April 10.
For admission costs and more information, visit www.thecharlestonfestivalsc.org/copy-of-fest...
Collage of digital paintings of butterflies and flowers and Catawba pottery duck effigies
📅 Saturday, April 18| 10am-4pm
🎨 Artwork by Sierra Cauthen and Robbins Family Pottery
📍 Native American Studies Center | 119 S. Main Street, Lancaster, SC
🎟️ Free and open to the public!
“The bow and arrow were first used in western North America some 1,400 years ago, according to a statement released by PNAS Nexus.”
archaeology.org/news/2026/03...
Flyer for canoe demonstration with photo of artist weaving a canoe from branches and natural materials.
Rescheduled from February!
We’re excited to welcome Catawba artist DeLesslin George-Warren back to the Center as he demonstrates weaving a decorative canoe.
Join us for this special presentation from 10am-2pm on Saturday, April 18!
Nooe discussed his book “Aggression and Sufferings: Settler Violence, Native Resistance, and the Coalescence of the Old South” and held a virtual Q&A with students.
📸Photo credit: Dr. Jeffrey Washburn
A classroom projection screen shows the cover of the book “Aggression and Sufferings” with profile pictures on the side of the slide.
A laptop in the foreground shows historical photos as part of an online lecture while students sit behind desks in a classroom in the background.
Thank you to Assistant Professor of History Dr. Jeffrey Washburn at the University of Texas Permian Basin for virtually hosting Center Historian and USCL Assistant Professor of History Dr. Evan Nooe earlier this week as part of Washburn’s graduate studies seminar on the Native South.
Flyer announcing the April Lunch and Learn, with a photo of a man dressed in colonial clergy attire.
We’re thrilled to have Public Historian and Reenactor Robert Ryals with us for the April Lunch and Learn as he presents “The Wartime Experiences of Rev. William Martin” on Friday, April 24 at noon!
Presented in person and virtually. To attend via Zoom, register via this link: bit.ly/49hUqD1
Miss our March Lunch and Learn? Watch the latest lecture in our W. Brent Burgin Lunch and Learn Lecture Series, now available on our YouTube Channel:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOgz...
Evan Nooe sits behind a table during an interview.
📺Dr. Evan Nooe, Center Historian and USCL Assistant Professor of History, appeared in last week’s debut of the SCTEV documentary, “Our Story, Too: Women, Native Americans and African Americans in the Revolutionary War.”
Stream the program at this link: www.scetv.org/watch/oursto...
Flyer announcing the 9th Annual Dr. Mary Baskin Waters Lecture by Dr. Brooke Bauer
Next Tuesday at USC's McCausland College of Arts and Sciences Close-Hipp Building!
Make plans to attend our March Lunch and Learn in person or online!
To attend via Zoom, register via this link: bit.ly/3YCLfHf
Make plans to attend our March Lunch and Learn in person or online!
To attend via Zoom, register via this link: bit.ly/3YCLfHf
“Tribal leaders and members of all eight of North Carolina’s state-recognized tribes and four Urban American Indian Organizations were in attendance at the conference.”
www.citizen-times.com/story/news/2...
"If confirmed by the Senate, Mullin, a Cherokee Nation citizen, will be the second Native American man to be in the president’s cabinet, the first Native person to be Homeland Security secretary, and the second Native person to run an agency."
ictnews.org/news/mullin-...
The podcast is produced by UCF graduate history students Sebastian Garcia and John Lancaster and hosted by the UCF Center for Humanities and Digital Research.
Now available at the above link, or wherever you listen to podcasts!
Last month, The Memory of Negro Fort Podcast debuted “Episode 1: A Multiracial World,” featuring Center Historian Dr. Evan Nooe for a discussion of the roles that frontier violence and Native American history played in the construction and destruction of Negro Fort.
chdr.cah.ucf.edu/podcasts/the...
Now available on YouTube!
Watch our February Lunch and Learn, presented by USC Lancaster Instructor of Criminal Justice and Ph.D. candidate Deborah Rowell:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Usb...
Now available on YouTube!
Watch our February Lunch and Learn, presented by USC Lancaster Instructor of Criminal Justice and Ph.D. candidate Deborah Rowell:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Usb...
It’s almost time for our March pop-up market! This month’s event features canned goods and beadwork by Marie George (Catawba Nation) and jewelry by Dakota Little Hawk Simerly (PAIA Lower Eastern Cherokee Nation SC).
“She is committed to reclaiming narratives, building equity, and uplifting communities through culturally grounded approaches.”
ictnews.org/news/im-prou...
“Red dresses hung from various spots at the event, a symbol of remembrance, justice and awareness for the crisis of violence against Indigenous women, girls and Two-Spirit people.”
www.postandcourier.com/columbia/new...
This Friday!
Join us in person, or virtually (register via this link: bit.ly/3XYCWF9)
“When America’s founders were walking the cobblestones of Philadelphia in 1776 while forging a new nation, Native Americans were walking beside them.”
whyy.org/articles/nat...
“While Abel is believed to be the first Native American to participate in the Winter Olympics — and the only Indigenous American to carry the flag in Olympic history — he kept his Ojibwe heritage secret at the time."
ictnews.org/sports/winte...
“Before he left home for Italy, George worked on beadwork projects so he could take his own offerings to the Winter Olympics.”
ictnews.org/news/how-sno...
