Christine Ballengee-Morris discusses the importance of visiting earthworks
creator: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
source: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
publisher: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail

Chief Glenna Wallace discusses the intrinsic importance of animals to many Native American tribes
creator: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
source: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
publisher: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail

Chief Glenna Wallace discusses the forcible removal of many tribes from Ohio during the nineteenth century
creator: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
source: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
publisher: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail

History of the Paint Creek area
creator: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
source: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
publisher: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail

History of the Plains
creator: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
source: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
publisher: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail

History of the Portsmouth area
creator: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
source: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
publisher: CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; Ohio History Connection; Ancient Ohio Trail

Alex Davis discusses the importance of feathers in many Native American tribes
creator: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio Historical Center
publisher: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio Historical Center
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio Historical Center

Julie Olds, of the Miami Nation, discusses the vital importance of preserving Ohio's earthworks.
creator: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio Historical Center
publisher: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio Historical Center
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio Historical Center

Christine Ballangee-Morris of the Eastern Band Cherokee tribe discusses her personal experiences at the 2005 moonrise festival
creator: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio History Connection
source: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio History Connection
publisher: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio History Connection
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; Ohio History Connection

Chief Glenna Wallace discusses her amazement at discovering the Newark Earthworks
creator: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio Historical Center
publisher: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio Historical Center
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio Historical Center

Linda Poolaw, the Delaware Grand Council chief, talks about the significance of the moon
creator: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio History Connection
source: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio History Connection
publisher: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio History Connection
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio History Connection

Gerard Baker, of the Mandan-Hidatsa tribe, talks about the symbolism and significance of pipes
creator: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio History Connection
source: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio History Connection
publisher: CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio History Connection
rights: Courtesy of CERHAS; the Ancient Ohio Trail; the Ohio History Connection

Marietta's Sacra Via
creator: Charles Sullivan
relation: Not under copyright

https://openvirtualworlds.org/omeka/items/show/1159
title: A vindication of the authenticity of the elephant pipes and inscribed tablets in the museum of the Davenport Academy of Natural Sciences, from the accusations of the Bureau of Ethnology, of the Smithsonian Institution
creator: Charles W. Putnam
date: Glass & Hoover
rights: Not under copyright, scanned by the University of California Libraries
format: PDF Book
language: English

Map of the country about the Mississippi.
description: Not drawn to scale. Manuscript, pen and ink. Oriented with north toward the upper right. Shows area from Lake Erie to the mouth of the Ohio River.
creator: Chegeree
date: 1755
rights: Not under copyright, scanned by the Library of Congress

The first explorations of the Trans-Allegheny region by the Virginians, 1650-1674
creator: Clarence Walworth Alvord, Lee Bidgood
publisher: Arthur H. Clark
date: 1912
rights: Not under copyright, scanned by The Library of Congress
format: PDF Book
language: English

Behemoth: a legend of the mound-builders
subject: Fictional story about the mound builders of the Ohio Valley
description: Pages: 224
creator: Cornelius Mathews
source: archive.org
publisher: New York : J. & H. G. Langley; Boston, Weeks, Jordan & Co
date: 1839
contributor: University of California Libraries
rights: Not in copyright, scanned by University of California Libraries
format: PDF Book
language: English

Walter Bower's Scotichronicon
subject: References to St Andrews within the Scotichronicon
description: The Scotichronicon is a chronicle written by Walter Bower, abbot of Inchcolm, in the 1440s. It traces the history of Scotland from its origins, and is a major source for the study of medieval Scotland. All sixteen books were edited from the surviving manuscripts and translated into English from Latin between 1989 and 1998. References to St Andrews have been extracted from these volumes.
creator: D.E.R. Watt (general editor) (Aberdeen, 1989-98). Further information can be gained from the entry in the St Andrews University library catalogue: http://library.st-andrews.ac.uk/search/Y?search=scotichronicon
source: Walter Bower’s Scotichronicon Volume 1, Book II Ch. 58, p. 311: The translation of the relics of St Andrew etc. About the same time [the year 360] the emperor Constantius the son of Constantine the Great in the twentieth year of his reign, motivated by enthusiasm for the Christian religion and inspired by a special devotion which he had conceived long before in his heart for the blessed apostle Andrew, longed to do something gas final proof of his devotion. He went to the city of Patras in the district of Achaia where the apostle was martyred and buried, and from there he stealthily removed by main force the saint’s relics, translated them to Constantinople on 9 May and amid great rejoicing and to the accompaniment of hymns and chants placed them in golden and silver reliquaries with great honour. Achaia is one of the seven provinces of Greece, and almost an island, for it is surrounded by sea on all sides except for the north side, where it adjoins Macedonia. Therefore when Christ had entrusted the world to his apostles and disciples to be steeped in the catholic faith by their preaching, he allotted to Andrew the area around the Caspian sea, Scythia, Macedonia and Achaia, and also, as some would have it, Scotland. Since, as was previously described, the Picts derived their origins from Scythia, Andrew wished even after his death to convert those whom he was not able to convert while he was alive. This Andrew was the apostle of the Lord, the brother of Simon Peter, older than Peter by birth and first to be called, but second in rank or at least third, Galilean by nationality, born in the city of Bethsaida, gentlest of all the disciples. He excelled almost everyone in justice, piety and sanctity. He was dark-complexioned, handsome of appearance, of medium height, with a luxuriant beard. The translation of certain of his bones from Patras to Scotland was as follows. It happened that by divine will on the third night before the emperor entered the city, the angel of t…
publisher: Aberdeen University Press

Natural and statistical view, or picture of Cincinnati and the Miami country
creator: Daniel Drake
publisher: Looker and Wallace
date: 1815
rights: Not under copyright, scanned by the U.S. National Library of Medicine
format: PDF Book
language: English

Centeola: And Other Tales
creator: Daniel Pierce Thompson
publisher: Carleton
date: 1864
rights: Not in copyright, scanned by Google
format: PDF Book
language: English