Web Site Features African American Heritage
The National Park Service’s Archeology and Ethnography program is pleased to announce the launch of a new web feature, The Robinson House: A Portrait of African American Heritage. Within Manassas National Battlefield Park, the Robinson house survived in spite of the first and second battles of Manassas. As African Americans, the Robinson family found themselves embroiled in the struggles of the nation before and after that war. Visit www.cr.nps.gov/aad/robinson/index.htm to explore how archeological research, architectural studies, and oral history reveal new insights into the changing lifeways of free African Americans.

Web Site on Caddo Indians Launched
In August, a massive set of integrated exhibits on the theme Tejas: Life and Times of the Caddo Indians was added to the Texas Beyond History web site. This exhibit set is the most comprehensive presentation of Caddo history and archeology on the web, and one of the most comprehensive available for any North American tribe. It also has numerous pictures and discussions of Caddo archeology in Arkansas. To view the site, visit www.texasbeyondhistory.net/tejas/.

Mysteries of Catalhoyuk Uncovered on Web Site
The Learning Technologies Center at the Science Museum of Minnesota invites you to explore the newly redesigned interactive web site, Mysteries of Catalhoyuk. This web site investigates the many questions and mysteries surrounding one of the world’s oldest cities and its archaeological exploration. Visit the web site at www.smm.org/catal/ and Make a Neolithic Dinner, Read the Mystery of the Flint Dagger, Explore the Process of Archaeology, or even Tour a Catalhoyuk Home and much, much more!