- The Adena people were primarily sedentary and lived in semipermanent villages.
- They would have walked, paddled canoes or traveled by horseback for shorter hunting trips.
- To travel longer distances they most often traveled by canoes.
- The rivers were the main trading routes.
- They built and used mounds for ceremonial purposes and not as burial mounds.
- The Adena also constructed ceremonial centers which suggests that they were religious peoples.
If we were to ask what the largest prisoner escape of World War II was, surely we would all automatically think of the two from Stalag Luft III. The one that was made into a movie in The Great Escape and the one known as The Wooden Horse. However, seventy-six men participated in the first, of whom
Australian writer and activist, Faith Bandler (1918 – 2015) organized a campaign for Aboriginal citizenship and worked for the recognition of crimes committed against local populations. The blackbirders Faith Bandler was born on September 27, 1918 as Ida Lessing Faith Mussing, in Tumbulgum, New
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