A nearly millennium-old Native American canoe was fished out of a North Carolina lake on Wednesday, video shows. The North Carolina Office of State Archaeology and the Waccamaw Siouan Tribe joined ...

This week, hundreds of Native Americans from all around the Pacific Northwest — representing the Lummi, Suquamish, Tulalip tribes and many more — gathered for their first Canoe Journey since 2019.

Ancient Native American canoe brought to surface from beneath Lake Waccamaw Posted 2023-04-16T12:49:25+00:00 - Updated 2023-04-16T16:28:50+00:00 1,000-year-old Native American canoe brought to ...

The canoe is a symbol of nearly 1,000 years of Native American culture in southeastern North Carolina. "That canoe at 28 feet long would have carried many a brave.

LAKE WACCAMAW, N.C. (WECT) - A piece of Native American history buried beneath Lake Waccamaw for hundreds of years was brought to the surface Wednesday. A team of archaeologists, neighbors, and ...

The Waccamaw Indian dug-out canoe pulled from Lake Waccamaw Wednesday is a symbol of nearly 1,000 years of Native American culture in southeastern North Carolina.

An ancient Native American canoe from nearly nearly 1,000 years ago has surfaced in Lake Waccamaw in Columbus County. Last week, the canoe was brought to the surface by a team of neighbors, ...

Instructors taught kids how Native Americans made birchbark canoes before teaching them how to make miniature versions out of ...

State archaeologists and volunteers removed an ancient native American dugout canoe from Lake Munson on Nov. 29, 2010. The canoe was exposed during a drawdown of the lake.

The “littlest canoe carver in the world” carefully sanded a cedar paddle. That’s how Dave Paul described 7-year-old Amelia McConville, who stood as tall as her nearly finished 3½-foot cedar ...

SMITHFIELD, Va. — I visited the Isle of Wight County Museum to get the story behind a very rugged-looking canoe from the 1700s. "It is about 12 feet long. So it's rather large. And it is made of ...

Florida has the most native American dugout canoes in the western hemisphere, said Sam Wilford, the deputy state archaeologist for the State of Florida.