Natural and Man-made Points of Interest in the United States of America

American Indian (Native American) Landmarks

Places of importance to American Indians.

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The Agua Caliente Indian Reservation occupies 126.706 kmē (48.921 sq mi), including parts of the cities of Palm Springs, Cathedral City, and Rancho Mirage.
Alcatraz Island seen from Coit tower in San Francicso.
Often referred to as "The Rock" or simply Alcatraz, the island has been the location of a lighthouse, a fort, a military and federal prison and an American Indian protest. It has become a popular tourist attraction.
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The monument was erected by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in memory of the Battle of Bear River (Massacre at Boa Ogoi), which took place on January 29, 1863, between the United States Army and the Shoshone Indians.
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This is an archaeological site once occupied by a Mississippian culture between AD 1250 and 1550. It includes 18 earthen mounds, the tallest being roughly 45 feet high.
The Monument next to a reconstructed cabin in what use to be the center of the village.
The Gnadenhutten Massacre, also known as the Moravian Massacre, was the killing on March 8, 1782, of ninety-six Christian American Indians, including sixty-eight women and children, by American militia from Pennsylvania during the American Revolution.
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This artwork consists of 12 telephone pole-sized arrows and larger than life cement teepees.

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