Protected: Resources: “Bring Your Dead Online” Webinar
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Archive of posts filed under the Classes category.
The Face Pot: The distinctive pottery of the Susquehannock Indians
The first chronicled contact between Europeans and the Susquehannock Indians occurred in 1607 when Captain John Smith encountered 60 Susquehannocks near the head of Chesapeake Bay. Captain Smith’s account states that . . . “Those are the strangest people of all those countries, both in language and attire” . . . and that . . …
Continue reading ‘The Face Pot: The distinctive pottery of the Susquehannock Indians’ »
“First Pennsylvanians”: Unearthing the most recent findings with Kurt Carr
For years, Kurt Carr sifted through manuals and guides in search a Pennsylvania archaeology book that could be easily read and digested by the general public. He didn’t have much luck. So…he decided to write his own. Recently, “First Pennsylvanians: The Archaeology of Native Americans, co-authored by Carr and Roger W. Moeller, hit both …
Continue reading ‘“First Pennsylvanians”: Unearthing the most recent findings with Kurt Carr’ »
PA Historical and Museum Commission Presents “First Pennsylvanians: The Archaeology of Native Americans in Pennsylvania”
Harrisburg, PA – The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission today announced the publication of “First Pennsylvanians: The Archaeology of Native Americans in Pennsylvania.” The first comprehensive review of Native American archaeology in Pennsylvania for a general audience, the book is based on recent findings and previously unpublished research. With more than 240 illustrations of …
Curator inspired by whimsical work of art
John Scholl constructed this wood and wire sculpture, titled “Fountain with Peacocks,” around the year 1900. Standing more than 6 feet tall, the work of art depicts two peacocks seated on the edge of a fountain. The fountain is perched on top of a delicate, colorful base adorned with wooden beads. The peacocks are joined …
Continue reading ‘Curator inspired by whimsical work of art’ »