BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:SoDel X-WR-CALNAME:The Nanticoke’s Lasting Legacy: Yesterday\, Today & Tomorrow BEGIN:VEVENT UID:271582025-06-14 DTSTART:20250614T170000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20250614T180000Z LOCATION:11 South East Front Street\nMilford Delaware 19963 X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=11 South East Front Street\ nMilford Delaware 19963;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=11 South East Front Stre et:geo:38.912712,-75.427533 GEO:38.912712;-75.427533 SUMMARY:The Nanticoke’s Lasting Legacy: Yesterday\, Today & Tomorrow CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The Milford Museum American History Series continues with a pro gram\ntitled The Nanticoke’s Lasting Legacy: Yesterday\, Today & Tomorro w\npresented by Dr. Bonnie G. Hall on Saturday\, June 14\, 1:00 p.m. at th e\nMilford Public Library in Milford\, Delaware. The Nanticoke\,\n“Tidew ater People or People of the Tidewaters”\, had its first\nEuropean conta ct in 1608 with the arrival of British Captain John\nSmith. In 1943\, C.A. Weslager published a book titled Delaware\nForgotten Folk. “Forgotten …... says who?” according to Dr. Hall.\nThe Indian Mission School repr esents the Tribe's initial effort to\nbecome legally incorporated as Nanti coke as far as the Delaware\nAssembly would permit in the 1800s. The Nanti coke have struggled to\nremain a vibrant\, cultural community for centurie s. Although the\nchallenges persist\, the Tribe remains vigilant\, resilie nt\, and\nresolute in its efforts to maintain its cultural identity\, hist ory and\ntraditions. Join us in a celebration of the First People of the F irst\nState!\n X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

The Milford Museum American History Series continues with a program titled The Nanticoke&rsquo\;s Lasting Legacy: Yes terday\, Today &\; Tomorrow presented by Dr. Bonnie G. Hall on Saturday \, June 14\, 1:00 p.m. at the Milford Public Library in Milford\, Delaware . The Nanticoke\, &ldquo\;Tidewater People or People of the Tidewaters&rdq uo\;\, had its first European contact in 1608 with the arrival of British Captain John Smith. In 1943\, C.A. Weslager published a book titled Delawa re Forgotten Folk. &ldquo\;Forgotten&hellip\;... says who?&rdquo\; accordi ng to Dr. Hall. The Indian Mission School represents the Tribe'\;s init ial effort to become legally incorporated as Nanticoke as far as the Delaw are Assembly would permit in the 1800s. The Nanticoke have struggled to re main a vibrant\, cultural community for centuries. Although the challenges persist\, the Tribe remains vigilant\, resilient\, and resolute in its ef forts to maintain its cultural identity\, history and traditions. Join us in a celebration of the First People of the First State!

DTSTAMP:20261028T112708Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR