Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 22, 1979
Caption:
Cody Yannott, left, and Wesley Andrews pause in front of the Ann Arbor Fort Meigs Indian Center on William Street. They are among those struggling to maintain their identity as Native Americans.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 22, 1979
Caption:
Cody Yannott, left, and Wesley Andrews in front of Indian Center

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 22, 1979
Caption:
HELPING STUDENTS - "It's devastating when they fail," says Dorothy Goeman, concerning Native Americans who attend the University of Michigan. She is the Native American representative in the U-M Minority Student Services office. Here she is with her husband, Stonehorse, and children, Gimaans, 14 months, and Maya, 3 1/2.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 22, 1979
Caption:
The McCues, from left, rear: Cindy, 17, Douglas, 11; front: Dave, 13, Pauline, Hap and George (Hap's father.) They came to this area because "we were told this is the land of milk and honey" says Hap McCue. (Staff photo by Larry E. Wright)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 23, 1963
Caption:
BONES AND GRAVEL: Members of a geology class at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti check a human skeleton found yesterday at the top of a pit in Killins Gravel Co. at 3305 W. Liberty Rd. in Scio township. Two EMU students, Kay Volkmar and Elaine Pero, found a skull and minutes later discovered the bones while on a field trip with Prof. Norbert W. O'Hara's class. Sheriff's deputies turned the bones over to medical experts at the University of Michigan who said a preliminary examination indicated the remains are those of an American Indian buried several hundred years ago.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 21, 1972
Caption:
Indians young and old prepare for dancing (upper photo) at the second annual two-day powwow sponsored by the Ann ARbor-based American Indians Unlimited (AIU), and being held at Knights of Columbus Park on Dexter Road in Scio Township. Little Iva Anderson, 1 1/2, of Traverse City, adjusts her beads (lower left) before the dance begins and Scott Bird, 9, bites his tongue in the Saturday afternoon heat (lower right) as he goes through his dance. Besides dancing -- which begins again today at 2 p.m. -- displays, contests, Indian crafts and food will be featured from noon to 6 p.m. The participants are from all parts of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Canada, representing Sioux, Ottawa, Cherokee, Potowatomi and Chippewa tribes. Powwows used to be an annual affair in the Ann Arbor area, but the last one previous to last year was held in 1967. (News photos by Jack Stubbs)