Sports Hall of Fame

The Story of North Carolina

A Call to Arms

WCarbine

illiams

Level 1

DanielsAuditorium

Museum Shop

MuseumMain Entrance

Level 3

Elevators and stairs down to Level R

SECU Education Center

Level R Lobby

Cardinal RoomLongleaf

Room

Elevators and stairs up to Level 1

DogwoodRoom

History in Every Direction

Level RSECU EducationCenter

Pharaoh’sRestaurant

ATM

1920sDrugstore

Museum Storage

Jones St.Entrance

Information Desk

Edenton St.Entrance

DemoGallery

Artist Demonstrations/Displays

Hands-on Activities

Presentations/Talks

Storytelling/Language Lessons

Exhibits/Displays

Food Vendors

InformationRestroomsWaterElevatorsATMPerformance Stage

Fletcher Garden

Elevators to Level 3

Elevators to Level 1

B i c e n t e n n i a l P l a z a

Look Again: Discovering Historical Photos

North Carolina and World War I

The North Carolina Roots of Artist Ernie Barnes

Sports Hall of Fame

The Story of North Carolina

A Call to Arms

WCarbine

illiams

Level 1

DanielsAuditorium

Museum Shop

MuseumMain Entrance

Level 3

Elevators and stairs down to Level R

SECU Education Center

Level R Lobby

Cardinal RoomLongleaf

Room

Elevators and stairs up to Level 1

DogwoodRoom

History in Every Direction

Level RSECU EducationCenter

Pharaoh’sRestaurant

ATM

1920sDrugstore

Museum Storage

Jones St.Entrance

Information Desk

Edenton St.Entrance

DemoGallery

Artist Demonstrations/Displays

Hands-on Activities

Presentations/Talks

Storytelling/Language Lessons

Exhibits/Displays

Food Vendors

InformationRestroomsWaterElevatorsATMPerformance Stage

Fletcher Garden

Elevators to Level 3

Elevators to Level 1

B i c e n t e n n i a l P l a z a

Look Again: Discovering Historical Photos

North Carolina and World War I

The North Carolina Roots of Artist Ernie Barnes

Sports Hall of Fame

The Story of North Carolina

A Call to Arms

WCarbine

illiams

Level 1

DanielsAuditorium

Museum Shop

MuseumMain Entrance

Level 3

Elevators and stairs down to Level R

SECU Education Center

Level R Lobby

Cardinal RoomLongleaf

Room

Elevators and stairs up to Level 1

DogwoodRoom

History in Every Direction

Level RSECU EducationCenter

Pharaoh’sRestaurant

ATM

1920sDrugstore

Museum Storage

Jones St.Entrance

Information Desk

Edenton St.Entrance

DemoGallery

Artist Demonstrations/Displays

Hands-on Activities

Presentations/Talks

Storytelling/Language Lessons

Exhibits/Displays

Food Vendors

InformationRestroomsWaterElevatorsATMPerformance Stage

Fletcher Garden

Elevators to Level 3

Elevators to Level 1

B i c e n t e n n i a l P l a z a

Look Again: Discovering Historical Photos

North Carolina and World War I

The North Carolina Roots of Artist Ernie Barnes

O p e n i n g a n d g r a n d e n t r y

Bicentennial PlazaHost/Emcee: JD Moore (Waccamaw Siouan); Ryan Stanley (Lumbee)Arena Directors Sharon Berrun (Haliwa-Saponi) and Becky Goins (Lumbee)10:45–11 a.m. Blessing of the Arena and Grounds: Dalton Lynch (Haliwa-Saponi)11–11:30 a.m. Mills Family Gospel Group (Haliwa-Saponi)11:30–11:45 a.m. Hand Drum Songs: Kaya Littleturtle (Lumbee)11:45 a.m.–Noon Opening Drum Songs Southern-Style Drum Group: Southern Sun (intertribal) Northern-Style Drum Group: Stoney Creek drum group (intertribal)Noon–12:30 p.m. Grand Entry Roll Call of State-Recognized Tribes/Organizations Coharie Tribe Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina Meherrin Indian Tribe Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation Sappony Waccamaw Siouan Tribe Cumberland County Association for Indian People Guilford Native American Association Metrolina Native American Association Triangle Native American Society Flag and Veterans’ Song and Posting of the Colors The Lumbee Warriors Blessing of the Ceremony Welcome and Special Recognition Gregory Richardson (Haliwa-Saponi), executive director, Commission of Indian Affairs Ken Howard, director, Museum of History Honor Song

Dance and Music Stage12:30–1 p.m. Warriors of AniKituhwah (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians)1–1:30 p.m. Powwow Dances (intertribal)1:30–1:45 p.m. Iroquois Smoke Dance (Meherrin)1:45–2:15 p.m. Powwow Dances (intertribal)2:15–2:30 p.m. Southeastern Dances and Rattle Songs (Lumbee)2:30–4 p.m. Powwow Dances (intertribal) Female Head Dancer: Raven Dial Stanley (Lumbee), Miss Indian NC Male Head Dancer: Patrick Suarez (Meherrin)

Demonstrations and Hands-On Activities

Bicentennial Plaza11 a.m.–4 p.m. Bow-and-Arrow Shooting Range: David Lynch (Haliwa-Saponi) Corncob Darts Blowgun Activity Dugout Canoe Burning 18th-Century Lifeways: Bark Housing, Finger Weaving, and Cordage: Sandra and Wahlelah Brown (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) Archaeobotany—The Power of Seeds!: Office of State Archaeology Archaeology Dig Activity: Department of Natural and Cultural Resources

Demonstrations and Hands-On Activities (continued)

Lobby Level11 a.m.–4 p.m. Drawing and Painting: Mickey Patrick (Waccamaw Siouan) Silverwork: Brian Lynch (Haliwa-Saponi) Beadwork: Jessica Spaulding Dingle (Waccamaw Siouan) Wampum and Dream Catchers: Julian and Andrea Hunter (Meherrin) Flint Knapping/Weapon Making: Rex Harris (Haliwa-Saponi) Three Sisters Garden-to-Go Bags: Shelia Wilson (Sappony) Arrowheads: Patrick Stewart (Sappony) Gallery Hunt Longhouse Model and Traditional Housing: Arnold Richardson (Haliwa-Saponi) Early American Indian Life Gallery Cart Pottery: Joel Queen (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) Pine-Needle Baskets: Jamie Locklear (Lumbee) Coharie Quilters (Coharie) Drawing and Painting: Karen Lynch Harley (Haliwa-Saponi) Pottery: Senora Lynch (Haliwa-Saponi) Shell Carving: Antonio Grant (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) Traditional Southeastern American Indian Clothing and Lifestyle (Meherrin) 3-D Artifact Modeling: UNC–CH, Research Labora- tories of Archaeology Pinecone Patchwork Designs: James Malcolm (Lumbee) American Indian Trading Cards: Keith Carter (Coharie) Vote for your favorite!

Third Floor (Level 3) 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Beadwork: Carol Brewington (Coharie) Beadwork and Regalia Making: Norma Jean Locklear (Lumbee) Beadwork Patterns Bandolier Bags: Ernest Grant (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) Hunting and Fishing Tools: Sharn Jeffries (Occaneechi-Saponi) Gourd Rattles and Stone Pipes: Henry Lynch (Haliwa-Saponi) Screen Printing: Kim Richardson (Haliwa-Saponi) Petroglyphs Stone Carving: Freeman Owle (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) Seed Jewelry Reed Baskets: Cindy Locklear (Lumbee) Ribbon Work and Clothing Design: Tabitha Jacobs- Polanco (Lumbee) Cordage: Town Creek Indian Mound State Historic Site Wheel of American Indian History Jingle Cones Pottery Imprinting

SECU Education Center (Level R) 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Flint Knapping: Marke Locklear (Lumbee) Punk Horns and Rattles: Alvin Evans (Haliwa-Saponi) Southeastern Indian Designs

3:30–4 p.m. The Lumbee Indians: An American Struggle Dr. Malinda Maynor Lowery (Lumbee) Lowery discusses her latest book, which follows the remarkable journey of the Lumbee people from their first encounters with Europeans to the present day. A book signing follows the presentation.

C u r r e n t i s s u e s a n d C O m m u n i t y p r O j e C t s

Longleaf Classroom A

Host: Dr. Leslie Locklear (Lumbee), project coordinator, First Americans’ Teacher Education (FATE) grant program and Project ACCESS, UNC–Pembroke

12:45–1:15 p.m. Still Here: Dr. Ronnie Bell (Lumbee) and Phillip Bell (Coharie) View this short documentary about the impact of dementia and Alzheimer’s in American Indian communities; then hear about efforts to foster understanding and community support.1:30–2 p.m. An Animated Life: Keith Carter (Coharie) Talk with and see work from this Emmy-nominated artist and animator who has created everything from storyboards for Disney and Dark Horse Comics to animated productions to a Star Trek trading card series for Paramount Pictures. 2:15–2:45 p.m. Robeson Rises: Robie Goins, Dr. Ryan Emanuel, and Donna Chavis (Lumbee), Mac Ledgerton, Adrienne Kennedy This short film documents the efforts of Robeson County residents who oppose the Atlantic Coast Pipeline.3–3:30 p.m. Native Fashion Show: Tabitha Jacobs-Polanco and Nora Dial-Stanley (Lumbee) Polanco, a clothing designer, incorporates traditional native elements into everyday fashion.3:40-4:00 p.m. Elders Talking Circle: Sharing Stories about Work and Family Life in the Segregated South: Janice Jones Schroeder (Lumbee), chair, American Indian Women of Proud Nations; Dr. Jan Lowry (Lumbee); Brenda Moore (Waccamaw Siouan); Trudy Locklear (Coharie) Hear these firsthand experiences and stories of growing up in tribal communities.

B O O k s a n d L i t e r a t u r e

Dogwood Classroom A book signing follows each presentation.

Hosts: Teryn Smith Brewington (Sappony), research manager and grant administrator, UNC American Indian Center; Charlene Hunt (Lumbee), program manager, North Carolina American Indian Health Board

1:45–2:15 p.m. Children’s Book Panel: Arvis Boughman (Lumbee), author, teacher, curriculum developer; Charlene Hunt (Lumbee); Teryn Smith Brewington (Sappony) Talk with these authors and educators about their books and other good resources.2:45–3:15 p.m. Hot Dogs on the Road: An American Indian Girl’s Reflections on Growing Up Brown in a Black and White World: Lena Epps Brooker (Sappony/Lumbee) Talk with Brooker about her book, a collection of personal stories about the pain, tears, and triumphs of growing up in the Jim Crow era.

3:30–4 p.m. Women of the Red Earth: A View through the Indigenous Lens: Tonya Holy Elk Locklear (Lumbee/Oglala Lakota) Be inspired by the poetry of Locklear and the art of Margie Beth Labadie.

F O O d a n d H e a L t H

Cardinal ClassroomHost: TBD

1:45–2:15 p.m. It All Starts with Corn: Lorrie Dial (Lumbee), chef Learn about the history and importance of corn to indigenous communities; then watch as Chef Lorrie prepares a corn mush with minced pork, mushrooms, and sage. Be sure to pick up a recipe! 2:30–3:15 p.m. Medicinal Plants and Old-Time Healing: Tracie Locklear (Lumbee), director, Ethnobotany Project (funded by Resourceful Communities, The Con- servation Fund) Hear about this new project for collecting infor- mation about indigenous medicinal plants and their uses as healing remedies. 3:30–4 p.m. History and Uses of Elderberry for Food and Medicine: Ricky Bratz, active living coordinator (funded by Resourceful Communities, The Con- servation Fund) In addition to being medicinal, elderberries are also nutritious. Learn how to make elderberry cough syrup, and leave with a recipe for making it at home.

Bicentennial Plaza11 a.m.–4 p.m. Food Vendors: Wake County Indian Education Program (intertribal) Sappony Salsa (Sappony) Mills on Wheels (Haliwa-Saponi) C & J Smack Your Lips food truck (Coharie) Pharaoh’s @ the Museum

O r g a n i z a t i O n s a n d i n F O r m a t i O n

SECU Education Center (Level R)

11 a.m.–4 p.m. Conference for American Indian Women of Proud Nations Lumbee Tribe North Carolina American Indian Health Board North Carolina Tobacco Prevention and Control North Carolina Government and Heritage Library UNC–Pembroke, Southeast Indian Studies Program American Cancer Society Grand Council of Sigma Omicron Epsilon Inc. The Phoenix Tribune Project CLICC: Community Leaders Initiating Change through CollaborationLobby Level11 a.m.–4 p.m. IBM Food Lion North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs North Carolina Museum of History Associates

ex H i B i t s a n d di s p L a y s

Lobby Level11 a.m.–4 p.m. The Story of North Carolina: A 2,800-year-old canoe, artifacts from the Tuscarora War, Cherokee baskets, and much more are featured in this permanent museum exhibit. The Sappony: History of the High Plains Indian Settlement: Panels show the history of this centuries-old, close-knit Indian community that still calls the northeastern section of Person County, North Carolina, and southeastern section of Halifax County, Virginia, home. American Indian Timeline: Panels that wrap around columns in the museum lobby trace North Carolina’s American Indian history throughout time.

Third Floor (Level 3) 11 a.m.–4 p.m. American Indian Games: Chunkey and Stickball: A small case of artifacts explains two ancient games played by Southeastern Indian tribes. Tsalagi and Creation: This soapstone carving by Freeman Owle (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) depicts the Cherokee legend of creation.

st O r y t e L L i n g a n d La n g u a g e Lobby Level—Demonstration Gallery1–1:25, 3:30–3:55 p.m. Gwen Locklear (Lumbee)1:30–1:55, 2:30–2:55 p.m. Lloyd Arneach (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians)2–2:25, 3–3:25 p.m. Barbara Locklear (Lumbee)

Third Floor (Level 3)—Entrance to Sports Hall of Fame Gallery 1:40–2, 2:40–3 p.m. Cherokee Conversation and Language Lessons: Freeman Owle and Dr. Ben Frey (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians)2:15–2:35, 3:15–3:35 p.m. Tutelo Language Revival: Dr. Marvin Richardson (Haliwa-Saponi)

ar C H a e O L O g y a n d Hi s t O r y Longleaf Classroom B

Host: Kay Oxendine (Haliwa-Saponi), host, Woman Sacred Radio, and editor, The Phoenix Tribune

1:15–1:45 p.m. Testimony and Truths: The Battle of Hayes Pond Dr. Vibrina Coronado (Lumbee) In 1958, Indians in Robeson County confronted Ku Klux Klan members south of Maxton, thwarting the KKK’s plan to rally. Coronado will discuss the documentation and oral history testimony from community members about this pivotal event.2–2:30 p.m. Archaeology of American Indian Foodways in the South Cassandra Pardo, Office of State Archaeology Discover paleoethnobotany! Learn what archae- ology can tell us about ways American Indian foodways changed over time, from hunter-gatherer practices through the advent of horticulture and corn agriculture to the impact of European foods. 2:45–3:15 p.m. Southeast Indian Symbols, Dress, and Historic Body Art Jamie Oxendine (Lumbee) Learn the origin and meanings of some symbols associated with tribes across the southeast with the authors of an educational coloring book titled Southeastern Woodland Designs. A book signing follows the presentation.

The event’s official hashtag is #AIHC2018

hands-on activities=