The Forgotten First Settlers of New England

These are the oldest archaeological sites of New England, and they speak to the region's forgotten first settlers. 👉 Sign up for my Newsletter and get a FREE Archaeology eBook: https://www.evolve2.org/opt-in Previous video on fluted technology:    • Archaeologists Say These Artifacts Shouldn...   Instagram:   / evolve.2   Sources: https://www.evolve2.org/blog/the-forg... For any partnerships, collaborations, or inquiries, email me at: [email protected] Thumbnail modified from art by Juan Edwin. If you enjoyed this video and want to support the channel, please consider donating through the Super Thanks feature near the Like button! Your contributions help me continue creating more engaging content. Chapters: -------------------- 00:00 - The First Settlers of New England 02:10 - The Land of New England's Past 05:49 - Connecticut: The Brian D. Jones Site 10:16 - Rhode Island Nomads 13:15 - Two Sites from Massachusetts 18:17 - Vermont: The Reagan Site 22:43 - New Hampshire: The Tenant Swamp Site 28:12 - Munsungun from Maine and the Vail Site -------------------- ______________________________________________________ Disclaimers: Some links included in this description are affiliate links. The exploration, excavation, and removal of artifacts from archaeological sites without proper authorization is illegal and harmful to our shared cultural heritage. Please do not trespass on or disturb any archaeological sites, as looting and unauthorized excavation can result in severe legal consequences, including fines and imprisonment. Always respect and preserve these sites for future generations by reporting any discoveries to the appropriate authorities or local heritage organizations. The content featured in this video is presented with either explicit permission from the copyright holder, under fair use provisions, or sourced from Creative Commons licenses. Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. Should there be any oversight in crediting or if you wish for your content not to be featured, kindly reach out to me. I am committed to providing appropriate attribution or promptly removing any disputed material upon request. A significant portion of the content showcased in this video falls under the protection of fair use, utilized for purposes of commentary, education, criticism, parody, and social satire.