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Showing 177 results for FOSM ...
- Type: Place
The Accokeek Creek site was excavated in the 1930’s by Alice and Henry Ferguson who purchased land for their home in present-day Piscataway Park in the 1920’s. After excavating tens of thousands of artifacts, the Ferguson’s came to believe that they had rediscovered the site of “Moyaone,” the principal town of the Piscataway chiefdom visited by Captain John Smith in 1608.
- Type: Person
- Type: Person
Jeffrey Hartwell was enslaved in Bedford, Massachusetts, and was present at the Battle of Bunker Hill as a substitute for his owner.
Fort Smith and the Butterfield Overland Mail (Site Bulletin)
- Type: Article
The discovery of gold at Sutters Mill, California sparked westward migration. Prior to the discovery of gold, there was little demand for fast mail and safe passenger service from east to west. With increased population, the need for an east to west mail service became stronger. Read about the role of Fort Smith in this site bulletin.
Fort Smith Goes to the Movies: True Grit (Site Bulletin)
- Type: Article
A fictional account of the federal court set in the late 1870s, True Grit was first serialized in the Saturday Evening Post and almost immediately developed into a film, released July 3, 1969. The film had an immediate effect on the park, boosting visitation that month to over 10,000. Read more in this site bulletin.
Fort Smith in the Movies (Site Bulletin)
Fort Smith Goes to the Movies: Hang 'Em High (Site Bulletin)
Stories Behind the Executions
Oak Cemetery Burials
Isaac C Parker
Ned Christie (Site Bulletins)
Bass Reeves (Site Bulletin)
- Type: Article
Bass Reeves was born enslaved and died a respected lawman, having served in Indian Territory (and later Oklahoma), Arkansas, and Texas. His career stretched from the U.S. Federal Court for the Western District of Arkansas in 1875 until two years after Oklahoma gained statehood in 1907. Read about his life and career in this site bulletin.