Websites using museum of native american history as a keyword

Chinook, the county seat of Blaine County is located on Lodge Creek, where it empties into the Milk River. While you are in town, be sure to visit our many attractions. The Blaine County Museum features area history and artifacts with an emphasis on the homestead era. Native American artifacts and culture make up an important part of the museum's collection, together with early photographic records of Nez Perce life. Military and Nez Perce artifacts from the Bears Paw Battlefield are on exhibit. The battlefield should be on your itinerary. Interpretive signs and markers line the foot path through the battlefield - you won't want to miss this great exhibition!

Lompoc Museum has exhibits on Chumash Indians and Pioneer History of the Lompoc Valley.

Iroquois Indian Museum dedicated to teaching about Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) Native American culture through archeology, history and contemporary art exhibits.

Van Natta Forestry and Logging site. Hands on descriptions and photos of both historic logging machinery as well as contemporary forestry practices. A Virtual museum of forest harvesting technology.

The Marin Museum of the American Indian is one of the little known treasures of Marin County. Situated on an actual site of a Miwok Village, the Museum is devoted to Native American culture.

The Virginia Historical Society's Pusey Museum Shop carries books, home and office items, toys, games, children's books, apparel, and accessories. Shop Virginia history today!

Somerset County Tourism

Take a walk through America's exciting past with the Museum of Native American History

Visit Bentonville Arkansas and discover Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, The Walmart Museum, Compton Gardens, Peel Mansion and Heritage Gardens, Museum of Native American History, and a booming culinary scene.

Visit Bentonville Arkansas and discover Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, The Walmart Museum, Compton Gardens, Peel Mansion and Heritage Gardens, Museum of Native American History, and a booming culinary scene.

Over eighty years ago, William and Rose Fulton traveled to Dragoon, Arizona, to build their new home. Having stayed at the Triangle T Guest Ranch in Texas Canyon, William Fulton fell in love with the area and bought up 1600 acres. The Connecticut couple had both turned 50; the kids were grown and they were looking for a second home in the sunny west. They set about building much more than that. Mrs. Fulton loved the American Quarter Horse and put their new FF Ranch to work raising the breed. Mr. Fulton loved the history, arts and cultures of Native American people. Seventy-years ago he created a nonprofit organization that he called the Amerind Foundation. The Fultons built a spacious museum in Texas Canyon, and there they assembled a beautiful collection of Native arts and crafts created by people from North, Central, and South America. Mr. Fulton pursued and funded archaeological research expeditions that shed light on the ancient peoples of Cochise County and northern Mexico. The Fultons passed on in the 1960s, but their legacy survives. The Amerind continues to display the fine arts and fine crafts of Native American people. The Fultons’ lovely museum brings 10,000 visitors a year to Dragoon and 800 school children from around Cochise County. The Amerind continues to support new research into the history of ancient people in North America and around the world.

Discover the traditional Native American culture and living history of Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico. We offer exhibits & guided tours year-round. 800-747-0181