 | The archaeology of the Mansfield Bridge Site opens a window to the world of prehistoric Native Americans in what’s now Tioga County, Pennsylvania. |
|  | This book is a treasure of Indian history of Pennsylvania. |
|
 | Chronicles the history of the King of Prussia Inn. |
|  | This is an account of how Andrew Carnegie - through manipulation, rivalry, and intrigue – obtained his famous Diplodocus carnegii dinosaur skeleton. |
|
 | The Pennsylvania Main Line Canal was one of many important historic transportation routes that followed the Juniata River and passed through the Lewistown Narrows in Mifflin and Juniata Counties. |
|  | This book tells a new story recounting the evolution of works of art by students at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School. |
|
 | The full circle life story of Chief Logan. |
|  | A comprehensive guide. |
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 | For thousands of years before the first European settlers arrived, people were moving along the rivers and valleys of central Pennsylvania. |
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 | An early history of the first visits of Europeans. |
|  | A study of Delaware Indians medicine practices and folk beliefs. |
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|  | The essays in this book explain in vivid detail how the relations between Pennsylvanians and their Native neighbors deteriorated in only eighty years. |
|
 | Built to serve canal travelers on the Pennsylvania Canal. |
|  | Croghan became the colony’s most prominent trader. |
|
 | A basic understanding about keys to pronouncing the oldest of Algonquin languages. |
|  | These are the reports of the archaeological investigations at the historic site of Ephrata Cloister. |
|
 | These are the 1993-1997 reports of the archaeological investigations at the historic site of Ephrata Cloister. |
|  | These are the 1998-2003 reports of the archaeological investigations at the historic site of Ephrata Cloister. |
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|  | Regular price: $14.95 Sale price:  |
|
 | Relates the role played by the American Indian in the history of Pennsylvania. |
|  | This book describes and maps ancient Indian trails throughout Pennsylvania. |
|
 | The definitive work on the Indian place names of Pennsylvania. |
|  | This book further attempts to fill in the gap in understanding the part that Indians played in early Pennsylvania history. |
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 | The classic study of the history of Pennsylvania's Indians from the time of the European contact forward. |
|  | In the early 19th century, the Juniata River Valley of central Pennsylvania was the most important iron-manufacturing region in the United States. |
|
 | An unusual but real name of a 1650 Holland immigrant who became a fur trader among the Susquehannock Indians. |
|  | This book contains descriptions of Indian customs and manners, revealing interesting facets of everyday Indian life. |
|
 | This book is a collection of stories about the Wyoming Valley of Pennsylvania during the 1760s and 1770s. |
|  | This volume documents the history and early settlement of Pennsylvania and northwestern Virginia. |
|
 | This is not just the first biography of baseball great Charles Albert Bender. This is also a compelling book about social justice and Native Americans. |
|  | True story of a Revolutionary War Pennsylvania militia commander and his pioneer family. |
|
 | This 1934 work is considered a classic on these “picture rocks.”
DOWNLOAD a FREE new presentation by the leading petroglyph
researcher on the lower Susquehanna River, Paul Nevin. |
|  | The author presents the ideological development of prehistoric regional cultures. |
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 | A study of the Susquehannock and other Indians. |
|  | Examines Native American philosophy, folklore, mythology and hunting practices. |
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|  | Contains a 38” x 25” foldout full color map. |
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 | The story of the Lenape or Delaware Indians. |
|  | Describes the story of the great leader Tecumseh and his people. |
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 | Rock-art is finally coming into its own as these inconographic carvings on the landscape become recognized as windows into ancient objects and clothing, lifeways, and belief systems from another time. |
|  | An ethnological study of the Tutelo tribe. |
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 | This work follows America's most observant early traveler. |
|  | This book was originally not meant as a history of the region. |
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