More Charles Van Schaick Photography

Working in Black River Falls, Wisconsin from 1880s to 1940s.

The Ho-Chunk or Winnabego lived in the region for centuries, but in the 1870s were forcibly removed to Nebraska. Many returned + by 1881 most were settled on homesteads, with the administrative center of the Ho-Chunk Nation now located in Black River Falls.

#charlesvanschaick #photography #vintagephotography #hochunk #winnebago #blackriverfalls #nativeamericans #hochunknation #Indigenouspeoples #indigenouspeople #nativeamericans #wisconsin #homesteaders #wisconsinhistory

More Charles Van Schaick Photography

Working in Black River Falls, Wisconsin from 1880s to 1940s.

The Ho-Chunk or Winnabego lived in the region for centuries, but in the 1870s were forcibly removed to Nebraska. Many returned + by 1881 most were settled on homesteads, with the administrative center of the Ho-Chunk Nation now located in Black River Falls.

#charlesvanschaick #photography #vintagephotography #hochunk #winnebago #blackriverfalls #nativeamericans #hochunknation #Indigenouspeoples #indigenouspeople #nativeamericans #wisconsin #homesteaders #wisconsinhistory

More Charles Van Schaick Photography

Working in Black River Falls, Wisconsin from 1880s to 1940s.

The Ho-Chunk or Winnabego lived in the region for centuries, but in the 1870s were forcibly removed to Nebraska. Many returned + by 1881 most were settled on homesteads, with the administrative center of the Ho-Chunk Nation now located in Black River Falls.

#charlesvanschaick #photography #vintagephotography #hochunk #winnebago #blackriverfalls #nativeamericans #hochunknation #Indigenouspeoples #indigenouspeople #nativeamericans #wisconsin #homesteaders #wisconsinhistory

🛶✨ Ancient “canoe parking lot” discovered!
Wisconsin archaeologists map 16 Indigenous canoes submerged in Lake Mendota — the oldest dating back 5,200 years. A shared community dock used for millennia along ancestral trails. History still floating beneath the waves!
Read more: https://apnews.com/article/ancient-canoes-lake-mendota-wisconsin-parking-lot-ee9b5f68a9e8c0f9bcf8af7ae9e9fd8d

@goodnews

#GoodNews #AncientCanoes #WisconsinHistory #IndigenousHeritage #ArchaeologyWin

Wisconsin archaeologists identify 16 ancient canoes in prehistoric 'parking lot'

Archaeologists have identified more than a dozen ancient canoes that Indigenous people apparently left behind in a prehistoric parking lot along a Wisconsin lakeshore. The Wisconsin Historical Society announced Wednesday that archaeologists have identified 16 canoes submerged in the lake bed of Lake Mendota in Madison. The discoveries began in 2021 when researchers uncovered the remains of a 1,200-year-old canoe in the lake. The following year they discovered a 3,000-year-old canoe, a 4,500-year-old canoe under it, as well as another 2,000-year-old canoe next to it. The oldest canoe of the 16 the society has now mapped is about 5,200 years old. Maritime archaeologist Tamara Thomsen says the canoes were positioned near a network of indigenous trials.

AP News

Happy Friday!

We're back with another historical episode this week, and are thrilled to welcome Dr. Jennifer Jordan on to talk about her research into women in 19th century hop cultivation in Wisconsin - subject of her upcoming book...

https://shows.acast.com/beerladies/episodes/jennifer-jordan-on-19th-century-hop-cultivation-in-wisconsin

#BeerPodcast #BeerHistory #WomenInBeer #WomenPodcasters #IrishPodcast #MastoDaoine #BeerMastodon #Hops #WisconsinHistory

Jennifer Jordan on 19th Century hop cultivation in Wisconsin | Beer Ladies Podcast