Discovering Native American Culture

Ganondagan State Historic Site Once the site of a vibrant 17th century Seneca settlement, Ganondagan was attacked and destroyed by the French in 1687. After the battle, Ganondagan went into a 300-year decline. Today, the state historic site is a vital link to early Native American culture and history. Its 277 acres include three walking trails: Our Mother Trail, the Trail of Peace and the Granary Trail, which detail Seneca history, medicine and oral tradition. Ganondagan State Historic Site, Victor, Ontario County. 585-924-5848. Seneca Iroquois National Museum Seneca Iroquois National Museum in Salamanca, Cattaraugus County, is committed to preserving the history and culture of the Seneca Nation, Keeper of the Western Door of the Iroquois Confederacy. Expressive exhibits framed by historic and contemporary artwork dramatize the Seneca lifestyle. Seneca Iroquois National Museum, Broad Street, Salamanca, Cattaraugus County. 716-945-1790. Seneca Nation of Indians: Division of Tourism The Seneca Nation continues to support its own people and surrounding communities with a variety of cultural, educational and economic efforts. Through the enterprises of the Nation, revenues are generated that provide necessary services and programs to all tribal members, especially its youth and elder population. Seneca culture and values remain strong and intact. The vibrancy of their rich heritage is evident in the cultural events, dance, music, arts, crafts and foods that visitors are invited to experience. www.senecanation.com   Home   According to WebCounter you are the person to seek the Best of the West!