Native American

1835 Treaty of New Echota

2024-02-26T10:50:59-05:00

1835 Treaty of New Echota – Signed in Old Cass County, Georgia A forgotten History of the Cherokee Capitol and Removal in Cass County By Joe F. Head Local Native American history often takes a back seat to the average awareness of Bartow citizens. Perhaps the most well-known event regarding [...]

1835 Treaty of New Echota2024-02-26T10:50:59-05:00

Mississippian Lithics: Identifying Workshops in the Etowah River Valley – John Tomko

2024-01-30T12:45:57-05:00

John Tomko Practicum in Anthropology Dr. Terry G. Powis May 9, 2022 Abstract The Mississippian Period refers to the North American Southeast region and dates from AD 1000-1500. It is characterized by its societal organization, form of government, culture, and subsistence practices. Daily life and survival for the Native Americans [...]

Mississippian Lithics: Identifying Workshops in the Etowah River Valley – John Tomko2024-01-30T12:45:57-05:00

Who Were Mississippian Period Artists and What Was in Their Toolkit? – Riley James

2024-01-30T12:43:59-05:00

Riley James Practicum in Anthropology Dr. Terry G. Powis May 9, 2022 Introduction             The Mississippian Period was a cultural era in the Eastern United States that lasted from around 1000 CE to 1550 CE (Powis et al. 2021). It was characterized by great cultural interconnectedness where art and trade [...]

Who Were Mississippian Period Artists and What Was in Their Toolkit? – Riley James2024-01-30T12:43:59-05:00

Getting Plastered: A Technological Analysis of Daub Recovered from a Mississippian Period House in the Etowah River Valley – Joey Case

2024-01-29T15:37:08-05:00

by Joey CasePracticum in AnthropologyFaculty Sponsor: Dr. Terry G. Powis Abstract During the Mississippian Period (1000-1500 CE) the Etowah River Valley experienced waves of population growth and decline with communities of people entering the valley from across the Southeast region of the U.S. leading to a unique intersection of ceramic, [...]

Getting Plastered: A Technological Analysis of Daub Recovered from a Mississippian Period House in the Etowah River Valley – Joey Case2024-01-29T15:37:08-05:00

Clay in the Homestead: A Ceramic Analysis of a Middle Mississippian House – Tristen Griffin

2024-01-28T13:11:33-05:00

Student Anthropology Practicum Paper Department of Geography and Anthropology Kennesaw State University, Kennesaw, Georgia Abstract Very few precontact Native American houses have been fully excavated from the Middle Mississippian period (AD 1200-1375), and even fewer excavations used modern archaeological techniques to uncover them. Recent excavations at a small village named the [...]

Clay in the Homestead: A Ceramic Analysis of a Middle Mississippian House – Tristen Griffin2024-01-28T13:11:33-05:00

Stand Watie: The Hard Life of a Cherokee Survivor – Terry Sloope

2024-01-29T15:36:34-05:00

Cherokee General Hails from old Cass County By Terry Sloope Many Americans have heard of the horrors of the “Trail of Tears” – the inhumane removal of the most of the Cherokee tribe from its homeland in the southeastern United States in the late 1830s.[1]  Thousands of Cherokees died on [...]

Stand Watie: The Hard Life of a Cherokee Survivor – Terry Sloope2024-01-29T15:36:34-05:00

Home Sweet Home – Jordan Farkas

2024-01-29T15:35:31-05:00

An Architectural Analysis of Native American HousesDuring the Middle Mississippian Period in the Etowah River Valley By Jordan Farkas ANTH 3397Practicum in AnthropologyDepartment of Geography and AnthropologyKennesaw State UniversityKennesaw, Georgia May 12, 2021 Abstract The Mississippian period lasted from AD 1000-1550. It is divided into three different subperiods: Early (AD [...]

Home Sweet Home – Jordan Farkas2024-01-29T15:35:31-05:00

Bartow County’s Mound Legacy – Scot Keith and Joe F. Head

2024-01-29T15:34:47-05:00

Bartow County’s Mound Legacy An Inventory of American Indian Mound Sites Located in Bartow County By Scot Keith and Joe F. Head Etowah Indian Mounds, formerly Tumlin Mounds It is the intention of this research to promote an educational understanding and awareness of American Indian mounds within Bartow County. Readers [...]

Bartow County’s Mound Legacy – Scot Keith and Joe F. Head2024-01-29T15:34:47-05:00

Entradas and Exchange – Matthew Gramling

2024-01-29T15:32:14-05:00

Entradas and Exchange: De Soto, Etowah, and Patterns of Early European-Mississippian Trade By Matthew Gramling             Hernando DeSoto The importance of exchange to the survival of Hernando De Soto’s entrada into the US southern interior cannot be understated.[1] As De Soto’s army marched through the diverse and dynamic world of [...]

Entradas and Exchange – Matthew Gramling2024-01-29T15:32:14-05:00
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