Deep in the Black Hills National Forest lies a grand sculpture that stands as a tribute to four of the greatest presidents in United States history. Carved into the solid granite of Mount Rushmore, their likenesses have inspired generations to come.
Across North America, stories have been told for generations about mythical beasts, mysterious creatures, brave heroes, and mysterious encounters. From the Loveland Frog of Ohio to Cash Creek Jack of Montana, these legendary folklore tales still fascinate and captivate listeners.
The Sons of Liberty was a powerful and influential group of colonial patriots who, across the trying times of colonial revolution, united to form an organized resistance and ensure the American colonies obtained liberty.
From the first settlers to the present day, Native American relations on the frontier have been complex and ever-evolving. Unveiling these dynamics of power, control, and interaction reveals a history layered with diverse perspectives and experiences.
Dreams of building a new life on the frontier were the foundation of settlement in North America, as hopeful pioneers left civilization to carve out a land of their own.
For centuries, tribal communities have developed and adapted their methods of leadership to provide governance and guidance. Today, their ever-evolving systems are both effective and resilient, ensuring that each generation inherits a proud, thriving culture.