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Tribal Resources : Museums
Museum links that support Native American History.
 
The Barona Cultural Center and Museum
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The Barona Cultural Center and Museum is dedicated to preserving the Native American culture and history of San Diego County, with more than 2,000 artifacts, dating back 10,000 years ago. The museum includes listening alcoves of music and language, diorama cases, videos, as well as classes, events and research opportunities. The Museum is a unique educational journey for visitors of all ages and tours and research appointments are available upon request. The hours of operation are Tuesdays thru Sundays noon to 5 pm. Closed Mondays and some holidays. Please call to schedule tours, research appointments, and to check on holiday schedules. Admission is free. We are located 1 mile northeast of Barona Valley Ranch Resort and Casino at 1095 Barona Rd. Lakeside California 92040, (619) 443-7003 ext.2
or email: "Cheryl Hinton" chinton@barona.org
 
The Koshare Indian Museum
http://www.koshare.org/
The Koshare Indian Museum is patterned after the Pueblo architecture found throughout the southwest, featuring the world's largest self supporting log roof and housing a magnificent collection of Native American art and artifacts.
The museum is also unique in that it was built through the efforts of and is home to the Koshare Indian Dancers - Troop 232 and Venturing Crew 2230 of the Rocky Mountain Council, Boy Scouts of America.
 
California Indian Museum
http://cimcc.indian.com/
California Indian Museum and Cultural Center
Recently, the California Indian Museum has moved it's operations to Santa Rosa, CA. The administration office is open Mon-Fri. from 9am to 5pm. The Museum currently offers a free monthly lecture series, but our exhibits are NOT open to the public until all renovations to our new building are done.
 
Antelope Valley Indian Museum
http://www.avim.av.org/
Antelope Valley Indian Museum
From the stone age to the space age - The Antelope Valley Indian Museum welcomes you to the Twenty First Century
 
Institute of American Indian Arts
http://www.iaiancad.org/
Institute of American Indian Arts
Having served more than 3.500 students from most of the 557 federally recognized tribes in the United States, cultural values continue to be the foundation for student learning and personal development. In its 38 years of existence, IAIA has created a living legacy of artistic expression, built on traditional cultures but reflecting contemporary Native life. Because of IAIA's influence, a flood of art now poors out from Indian artists all over America, enriching Indian and mainstream cultures both aesthetically and economically.
 
Heard Museum-Where Tradition Meets Today
http://www.heard.org/
Heard Museum-
Where Tradition Meets Today
Located in Phoenix, Arizona the Heard Museum maintains a variety of cultural artifacts, exhibits of current and past history, and programs to educate others about indigenous people.
 
Iroquois Indian Museum
http://www.iroquoismuseum.org/
Iroquois Indian Museum
The Museum introduces the public to Iroquois by featuring their art, past and present, as a window into their culture. As an anthropological institution, it is informed by archeology, history, and research on the common creative spirit of modern artists and craftspeople.
 
The Sherman Indian Museum
http://www.shermanindianmuseum.org
The Sherman Indian High School was one of several off-reservation boarding schools opened by the United States government in the late 1800s. The intention of these schools was to assimilate Native Americans into mainstream society. The Sherman Indian Museum, located on the Sherman Indian High School grounds in Riverside, California, not only houses traditional Native American collections, it preserves more than a century of the school's student body history, heritage and pride.
 
Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum
http://www.seminoletribe.com/museum/
Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum
"Che-hun-ta-mo!"
Seminole Museum
"In our language, Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki means to learn. We invite you to come to the Big Cypress Reservation and learn about our exciting history and culture. The museum exhibits and rare artifacts show how our Seminole ancestors lived in the Florida swamps and Everglades. The museum film, 'We Seminoles,' tells our story in our own words, including our dramatic struggle to remain in Florida. Nature trails will take you throughout the beautiful 60-acre cypress dome to a living village. The museum also has interactive computers, and a Native American gift shop. See you at the museum."
 
National Museum of the American Indian
http://www.nmai.si.edu
National Museum of the American Indian
This internationally know museum is home to several thousand pieces of artwork of all forms of media including stone and wood carvings, quilled hides and feather bonnets, and much more. The museums new and permanent facility will open on The Mall in Washington D.C. in 2004.
 
Southwest Museum
http://www.southwestmuseum.org/
Southwest Museum, Los Angeles, CA
The Southwest Museum holds one of the nation's most important museum, library, and archive collections related to the American Indian...
The collections of the Southwest Museum represent Native American cultures from Alaska to South America. The museum contains some of the finest examples of Indian art and artifacts in the United States.
 
The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art
http://www.eiteljorg.org/
The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians
and Western Art
Native American Artifacts, paintings, bronzes, crafts, and fine art.
500 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, IN
phone: 317.636.WEST(9378)
 
Wheelwright Museum
Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian
http://www.wheelwright.org/
 
Rockwell Museum of Western Art
http://www.stny.com/rockwellmuseum/flash/index.html
Rockwell Museum of Western Art
The best of American Western and Native American art are preserved and interpreted at the Rockwell Museum of Western Art, a focal point for engaging, dynamic exhibitions and educational events in Corning, New York.


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