400 Years of Wampanoag History: Indigenous Perspectives on Historical Realities
A talk by Linda Coombs, Aquinnah Wampanoag and Wampanoag Historian. Following the history set in the "Our Story" exhibit,
Deborah Spears Moorehead: “Eastern Woodland Traditional Storytelling”
Deborah Spears Moorehead, artist, storyteller, and author of the Seaconke Pokanoket Wampanoag Tribal Nation, will orate an Eastern Woodland traditional story,
Lin Fisher and Paula Peters: “Native Enslavement and Settler Colonialism in Early New England
Lin Fisher and Paula Peters discuss “Native Enslavement and Settler Colonialism in Early New England: Origins, Experiences, and Legacies”.
Wampanoag Nation: People of the First Light
Experience this new exhibition which highlights the history of the Indigenous people who lived on Cape Cod for many hundreds
Behind the Exhibit!
Missing the sea? Join us for the Cape Cod Maritime Museum’s video series, “Behind the Exhibit!” You can watch
1619 or 1620: The Plymouth Pilgrims and the Meaning of American History
George Mason University professor John Turner presents 1619 or 1620: The Plymouth Pilgrims and the Meaning of American History. Professor is the
First Mayflower Passenger to Enter Yarmouth Recognition Day
An outdoor event on the Yarmouth Port Common in front of Bangs Hallet House to celebrate the first Mayflower
Voices of Indigenous Poets
Hear the poems of Lucy Lang Day, Ben Naka-Hasebe Kingsley, Cheryl Savageau, and Ron Welburn. For more information, click
Drew Lopenzina: “400 Years of Settlement Through an Indian’s Looking-Glass”
In 1835 William Apess, a Pequot activist and minister, marked the anniversary of the Mayflower landing as a day of “mourning
Native American Pre-Contact Period Trail Walk
Join Nipmuc – Wampanoag Marcus Hendricks and local historian Todd Kelley on this one-mile Native American Walk along the