Stories

This week we are diving deep into peace medals, why they were worn, and their evolving meaning both for the giver and the receivers.

Today, join us as we navigate the Florida Memory Project as a resource, and take a peek at a handful of the Seminole-related items.

Today, we are going to celebrate by highlighting eight amazing past exhibits from the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum that even years later are making an impact.

Lets 1832 portrait of Seminole leader Micanopy. Painted by Henry Inman, this treasure found its way back to the Seminoles of Florida in 2006.

This week, we are collaborating with the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum to do a deep dive into Zachary Taylor's battlefield letter following the Battle of Okeechobee.

Join us to look at the work of John J. Lopinot, who visited the Seminole Tribe of Florida twice, once in June 1973 and again in September 1987.

This week, join us as we feature parts of the Coo Taun Cho Bee collection, which now has a home with the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum.

The first Seminole museum, Coo Taun Cho Bee, opened in Tampa in the 1980s and was the precursor to the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum we know today.

This week, we take a spotlight to Seminole Storytelling, and how it acts as a conduit for culture, wisdom, and Seminole resilience.

Over the years, the Seminole Tribune and its predecessors have immortalized the rise of the Seminole Tribe of Florida. With the first newspaper published not long after federal recognition, it has witnessed decades of Seminole history. Not only that, but the community-oriented focus has made…