Saturday, 31 July 2010 | News From Indian Country
Advertisement
Home arrow Archaeology/Remains arrow History arrow Indian town erased by Virginia colonists honored
Archaeology Section Banner Ad Supporters
NFIC
IndianCountryTV
Main Menu
HomeAbout NFICAd IndexContact UsJob ListingsiCountryTVMedia KitSearch
Latest News
Special Features
Annie Mae
Leonard Peltier
Ray Robinson
Section Menu
Akiing
Archaeology/Remains
Archived Website
Blogin' w/Paul
Books
Business News
CareerBuilder.com
Casinos/Tourism
Crime/Justice
Editorial/Letters
Entertainment Stories
Food & Health
IndianCountryTV
International News
Mascots
Missing Persons
Movies/Films
Music
Language Programs
Native Profiles
NEWS SECTION
NFIC Columnists
NFIC Supporters
Pow Wows
Sports
Subscribe
Treaty Rights
Tribal Elections
Walking On
Web Links
Wildlife Resources
Archive
Login and/or Subscribe to NFIC
NFIC News Feed
Click Below for Instructions
feed image
purchase viagra onlinebuy viagra
Indian town erased by Virginia colonists honored PDF Print E-mail
User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 
Main NEWS Section - History

Midlothian, Virginia (AP) 4-09

Virginia will add a new historical marker near Richmond to commemorate a Monacan Indian town that was destroyed by colonists.

The April 26 ceremony payed homage to Mowhemcho (mow-HEM-cho), which was destroyed in the late 17th century and most of its people killed. French Huguenots later settled there and renamed the Powhatan County town Manakin.

Karenne Wood is a member of the Monacan Tribe and director of the Virginia Indian Heritage Program. She said the historical marker “completes a historic circle” encompassing the importance of the Monacan town and Virginia history.

 

 

 


Your Donation Is More Than Appreciated. It has Kept This Site Alive, Helped Train Native Students, Help Buy New Equipment and Underwritten Live Broadcasting of Native Programming That You WATCH HERE. Even a $2 donation, "MAKES A DIFFERENCE". Thank you!

Or Become a Member of the Website or Subscribe NFIC Hard Copy


Click to eBay Trading Post For Music, Clothing, Books and Native Crafts


 


Quote this article on your site

  Comment on this Article
RSS comments

Only registered users can write comments.
Please login or register.

Powered by AkoComment Tweaked Special Edition v.1.4.6
AkoComment © Copyright 2004 by Arthur Konze - www.mamboportal.com
All right reserved

 
< Prev   Next >
Google AdSense
Go to top of page Go to top of page
Google