There was one lone Caddo at the early Caddo Conference held at the University of Oklahoma campus—Mrs. Vynola Beaver Newkumet—then there was a long gap. In 1973, the Chairman of the Caddo Nation, Melford Williams, was the banquet speaker for the Conference, which was held in Natchitoches, Louisiana. A panel, consisting of Thompson Williams, Vynola Newkumet, Phil Newkumet, and Pete Gregory, was also part of that conference
Knowledge of early Caddo culture comes from both archaeological and ethnographic sources. Enough arc...
This paper summarizes the native history of the Caddo peoples who lived in East Texas in the Year 10...
In July 1835 the Caddo Nation, which at the time was comprised of approximately 500 individuals, sol...
The Caddo Indian peoples lived in parts of the four states of Arkansas (specifically southwest Arkan...
Recently, the senior author of this article has been working with Hester Davis (Arkansas Archeologic...
The articles in this issue of the Journal of Northeast Texas Archaeology had their origins in a meet...
Any 50th anniversary should be noticed as a milestone of some sort, whether of a person or a thing. ...
Back in August 1997, the Caddo Nation of Oklahoma had submitted a Native American Graves Protection ...
Caddo leadership has a long history of working cooperatively with foreign governments. In the sevent...
This landmark volume provides the most comprehensive overview to date of the prehistory and archaeol...
In collaboration with the Caddo Mounds Historic Site in Alto, TX (CMSHS), Stephen F. Austin State Un...
I am pleased and very honored that you have invited me here today to tell you something about the pa...
2019 was an eventful year for our small organization, and for the Caddo Tribe as well. We enjoyed ga...
As part of the Native American Graves Protection Act (NAGPRA) grant recently received by the Caddo I...
This paper presents some of my thoughts on the issue of Caddo origins from the perspective of the Re...
Knowledge of early Caddo culture comes from both archaeological and ethnographic sources. Enough arc...
This paper summarizes the native history of the Caddo peoples who lived in East Texas in the Year 10...
In July 1835 the Caddo Nation, which at the time was comprised of approximately 500 individuals, sol...
The Caddo Indian peoples lived in parts of the four states of Arkansas (specifically southwest Arkan...
Recently, the senior author of this article has been working with Hester Davis (Arkansas Archeologic...
The articles in this issue of the Journal of Northeast Texas Archaeology had their origins in a meet...
Any 50th anniversary should be noticed as a milestone of some sort, whether of a person or a thing. ...
Back in August 1997, the Caddo Nation of Oklahoma had submitted a Native American Graves Protection ...
Caddo leadership has a long history of working cooperatively with foreign governments. In the sevent...
This landmark volume provides the most comprehensive overview to date of the prehistory and archaeol...
In collaboration with the Caddo Mounds Historic Site in Alto, TX (CMSHS), Stephen F. Austin State Un...
I am pleased and very honored that you have invited me here today to tell you something about the pa...
2019 was an eventful year for our small organization, and for the Caddo Tribe as well. We enjoyed ga...
As part of the Native American Graves Protection Act (NAGPRA) grant recently received by the Caddo I...
This paper presents some of my thoughts on the issue of Caddo origins from the perspective of the Re...
Knowledge of early Caddo culture comes from both archaeological and ethnographic sources. Enough arc...
This paper summarizes the native history of the Caddo peoples who lived in East Texas in the Year 10...
In July 1835 the Caddo Nation, which at the time was comprised of approximately 500 individuals, sol...