Native American Heritage Month
November is Native American Heritage Month! This week, follow along below to learn eight things you can do to celebrate and educate.
The 1930s, Age of Exhibition Shows
This week, learn all about the complicated history of Seminole exhibition shows and fairs, as well as their long-lasting impacts on Florida tourism today.
Seminole Dugout Canoes
Join us this week to look at the importance of Seminole dugout canoes, why they are important, and their role in Seminole history and tourism.
Wait…Seminole Totem Poles?
Did you know that in the 1920s totem poles made their way into Seminole crafts? This week, join us as we look at Seminole totem poles, the complicated history, and how they have become a shared tradition.
Seminole Tourism Expansion in the 1920s
Welcome back to our series Decades of Seminole Tourism! This week, join us as we navigate the ups and downs of the 1920s. The 1920s were marked by economic growth and expansion of Seminole tourism, becoming one of the biggest businesses in Florida.
Exploring the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum’s Online Collections
Looking to learn more about the Seminole Tribe of Florida? Why don’t you explore the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum Online Collections? This week, join us as we look at these robust online offerings, how to access them, and what they contain!
Seminole Patchwork
Bright, detailed patchwork patterns make clothing instantly recognizable. Seminole patchwork is like nothing else, and reflects identity, culture, and fashion over time. But what makes something patchwork? This week, join us as we look at Seminole patchwork, what it is, and how it developed and changed over the last century.
Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum Turns 25
Happy 25th Anniversary to the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum! This week, we will explore the mission, history, and triumphs of the Museum over the last 25 years.
1910s-1920s: Seminole Dolls
Welcome back to the second part of this month’s installment of Decades of Seminole Tourism. Last week, we gave a brief overview of the shifts in Seminole tourism from 1910-1920. This week, join us as we learn about the importance of Seminole dolls, their history, and how they embody Seminole resilience and resistance.
1910s-1920s: Tourist Attractions Show Seminole Resilience
Welcome back to the next installment of our series Decades of Seminole Tourism! This month’s installment will span 1910 through 1920, and will be split into two posts. This week, we will look at the rise of the earliest permanent Seminole tourist attractions on Florida’s southeast coast. Next week, check in to learn all about Seminole dolls.