Archeology in the Parks

2. Artifacts in this park tell the history of the Wabanaki people, who lived in the area before it was a park
7. Underneath the gorgeous views at this National Seashore, you'll find the history of the Wampanoag people who have inhabited the area for thousands of years
8. While most people travel through this park for the views, keen-eyed visitors will see the history of the people who lived in the mountains of this park
9. The artifacts found at this monument to women's equality tell us a lot about the role of women in the early 1900's
11. A gift from France turned green as it oxidized, archeologists have found incredible records of immigration to America throughout the site named after this statue

1. This site represents the very beginnings of the American colonies and hosts a wealth of artifacts that show the life of American colonists in the 1600s
3. The acronym we use to refer to ourselves!
4. Home to the NARP crew, this Massachusetts town became a National Historical Park to preserve its rich industrial history
5. Often referred to as the bloodiest battle of the Civil War, this site is rich with the material remains of life before, during, and after the battle
6. This National Heritage Area preserves the history of mining throughout West Virginia and is named for the black sedimentary rock most frequently mined in the area
10. This National Monument and Historic Shrine memorializes the battle that inspired the Star-Spangled Banner and the material record of life as a soldier in the early years of America