Jazreel Kibbutz Analysis

I knew that my hometown of Blairsville, Pennsylvania was a rich historical place before my research. I turned to visiting the historical society in my town for my information, there I was given a tour of a historical house where all of the artifacts had been donated. After looking into the history and the other elements of the town, I found out that the place where I grew up was so much more history than I could have ever imagined.

When I visited again I gained much more fascination from the site. The area of Collinsville that the site lies in has not much more than a few fast food restaurants and some gas stations. I first arrived at Monk’s Mound and was amazed by the sheer size of the man-made structure. I assumed the mound had eroded over knowing that the mound was so old which would make it even taller during the time it was erected. When I climbed to the top, I could see the metropolitan area of St. Louis Missouri. Being on top of the mound gave the feeling of governing a civilization. I could see many of the other mounds and the people walking to and from the parking lot to make the same journey that I did to be on top of Monk’s Mound. I expected the area surrounding the site to look better than it did. As the mock chief that I was for fifteen minutes, I did not know how to feel about an automotive repair shop at the base of my mound. This simply shows how close the local community today has come to live hand in hand with a World Heritage

Day 1: It's day one of my expedition, exciting, we are documenting on a thought to be extinct tribe.

For my project, I researched the Abner Pollard Mausoleum. I live one street away from the cemetery and had never known that it was a grave. I have been able to increase my knowledge on hima along with the culture of the late 1800s in Leominster as well as in the world.

One summer my parents informed my brother Ben and I we were going on a trip to Yellowstone National Park. I had never been so excited for anything in my life. I had a passion and love for nature, and being that Yellowstone had some of the most beautiful and interesting geological features on Earth, I knew I would have a blast. They said we would be going in a few weeks, and I literally couldn’t wait. I kept asking questions upon questions, and finally, my dad just got annoyed. “Go research it, Juliette.” He said. “The internet will know more than I do.” I took his advice and went to research Yellowstone.

Our school has started this project, and we are creating a tour in which visitors to Elizabeth City State University will be able to walk and discover more about ECSU. We have chosen specific buildings and landmarks (The Gilchrest Building, Fine Arts Center, Butler Hall, The Science Complex, Mitchell Lewis Hall and Student Apartment Complex, Information Technology Center, Clock Tower, Williams Hall, ECSU Fountain and Administration) and researched their history.

I wanted to hear more about the story of the family, Judge, and Mrs. E. B. Crocker and how and why they were so generous with their artwork. We first started in the new part of the house, where the modern art is displayed, and then we proceeded to go to the older part, which is inside two old houses, so I loved seeing all the old architecture and walking through all the rooms imagine what it was like when people lived there. My favorite part of this whole visit was when, I was trying to find out how the museum acquired all this artwork and

Archaeologists are now able to come together with natives and learn about the past as a team, getting more insight into ceremonials, traditions, sacred ritueals, everyday workings, and lifestyles of native peoples. Respecting the grounds and artifacts of these indigenous people is respecting their heritage- our universal heritage. The unfolding of information allows archaeologists to gain perspective on the people and land before the white

We, Time Safari Inc., have decided to leave the hunting business and enter a new realm of the time travel establishment. I propose that we take people back in time so they can find out what happened on Roanoke Island. In 1587, English settlers arrived and built a colony on Roanoke Island. Three years later, all of the settlers disappeared. There were only two clues left behind; The word “Cro” was etched on a tree and the word “ Croatoan” was carved into the fort's gatepost. There are many theories about what happened at Roanoke, but no one actually knows what went on there. This was a crucial time in American history and is one of the world’s greatest unsolved mysteries. This trip would educate people about what happened to the missing colony and keep them entertained as the mystery is solved.

As time has progressed on, in a little town in eastern West Virginia, it is as though time has taken a halt. In Elkins West Virginia nestled in the mountain tops a small community on a hill does its best to preserve history the best way it possibly could by holding one of oldest buildings in town on its foundation. It is a showing of a time long before, it truly is something to be celebrated. History, a true design of focus on the Campus of Davis and Elkins

The first example of both historical, scientific and cultural resources would be the Hausmann Nature Center. This small building included the history of the park, the history of Increase A. Lapham (a naturalist and the park’s namesake), a history of Native American’s presence in this area and proof of a variety of wildlife that make their home

The program will take place on Tuesday, April 25, 2017, 6:30-8:30 PM at the Lowell National Historical Park Visitor Center located at 246 Market Street, Lowell, and free parking will be available . The event is free and all are welcome. Please call 978-970-5080 for more information or visit: www.uml.edu/tihc-anniversary. This program is funded in part by Mass Humanities, which receives support from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and is an affiliate of the National Endowment for the

In 1939, the town of Bedzin was a flourishing town of industry with nearly half of its population being of the Jewish faith. When the German troops first arrived, they were described by a survivor as pleasant. The men seemed ordinary, much like the rest of the

Paul A. Shackel was born in 1959. Shackel received his PhD in Anthropology from the State University of New York at Buffalo, in 1987 (University of Maryland Department of Anthropology, N.d). In 1989 to 1996, Shackel began archaeological research at Harpers Ferry National Historical Park (University of Maryland Department of Anthropology). In 1996, Shackel began his employment at the National Park Service as a Co-PI for seven and a half years (University of Maryland Department of Anthropology). Shackel is currently a professor and department chair at the University of Maryland, College Park and the Director for the Center of Heritage. In his recent research, he focuses on Northeastern, Pennsylvania studying the site of the Lattimer Massacre

The IDB provides a brief overview of Israel’s political setting after the invasions of Assyria in the first century.