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Historian Anne Mason explores Plymouth's evolving tourist industry - Vimarsana News

Historian Anne Mason explores Plymouth's evolving tourist industry

The engine that first drove tourism in America’s Hometown was literally a locomotive.

How wild animals eaten at the first Thanksgiving are faring today - Vimarsana News

How wild animals eaten at the first Thanksgiving are faring today

Four hundred years later, some species, such as wild turkeys and white-tailed deer, abound. Yet others, such as Atlantic cod, are far less numerous.

NC's roots were in Albemarle Settlements, not 'Lost Colony' - Vimarsana News

NC's roots were in Albemarle Settlements, not 'Lost Colony'

The role of Chowan County in North Carolina's early Colonial history is often overshadowed by the first English settlement in North America, but it was here where the Tar Heel State had its true beginnings.

Africans, Virginia's First – Encyclopedia Virginia - Vimarsana News

Africans, Virginia's First – Encyclopedia Virginia

White Lion and the Treasurer immediately set sail for Virginia, where they hoped to sell their cargo. According to a letter written by the colony’s secretary, John Rolfe, to the Virginia Company of London treasurer, Sir Edwin Sandys, the White Lion arrived first and landed at Point Comfort sometime late in August, having lost its “consort shipp” on the passage from the West Indies. Rolfe described the ship as a “Dutch man of Warr,” perhaps because it bore Dutch letters of marque. “He brought not any thing but 20. and odd Negroes,” Rolfe wrote, which the governor, Argall’s su...

Huskanaw – Encyclopedia Virginia - Vimarsana News

Huskanaw – Encyclopedia Virginia

The huskanaw was a rite of passage by which Virginia Indian boys became men. While such rituals were common among American Indian societies, the huskanaw was conducted by, among others, the Algonquian-speaking Powhatan Indians of Tsenacomoco, an alliance of twenty-eight to thirty-two petty tribes and chiefdoms centered around the James, Mattaponi, and Pamunkey rivers. Aligning it with various other religious rituals, they referred to the huskanaw as a sacrifice and told the Jamestown colonists that if they did not perform it their powerful god Okee would be angered and disrupt their huntin...