Native American History

These grants help Native American tribes work with federal agency repositories in the return of Native American remains and cultural items to their original/sacred location.

"The U.S. Geological Survey has recognized the importance of Native American knowledge as a complement to the U.S. Geological Survey mission to better understand the Earth and its systems. Collaboration allows the U.S. Geological Survey and Native American governments, organizations, and peoples to increase their mutual understanding of the increasing challenges facing our natural world." -usgs.gov

"As a military event, these battles...and their aftermath also reflect
generations of crisis, conflict, and accommodation for a host of confederated American
Indian groups in their dealings with European empires and colonists."

This digital cartographic image of the United States highlights by region, Native American lands of federally recognized tribes of the United States.

Native Americans and Alaska Natives "are producing arts and crafts throughout the US-revealing the diversity of their personalities, their cultures, their lands, and their personal experiences..."

A National Park Service funded grant, (via the Dept. of the Interior), to study the actual numbers of men of color/Native Americans, who fought during the battles of Battle Road and Bunker Hill.