Re “Time to dispel persistent myths about Thanksgiving” (Other Views, Nov. 24): The first “American Thanksgiving” was held in ...

When the first settlers arrived in Jamestown in April 1607 and raised a cross at Cape Henry, claiming the land for England, ...

The fairytale-like story of Pilgrims and Native Americans supposedly breaking bread together is a misleading version of ...

The Narragansett, and many Indigenous Americans, celebrate 13 Thanksgivings a year, and have done so for, perhaps, millennia.

According to the History Channel, the first Thanksgiving was celebrated by the Pilgrims in Plymouth, Massachusetts in ...

Hale's idea became reality on Oct. 3, 1863, when Lincoln issued a proclamation declaring the last Thursday of November to be ...

Thanksgiving has become one of the most cherished holidays in the United States, steeped in tradition, gratitude and shared ...

Hundreds of people marched in the rain on Thursday to "tear down settler mythologies." The post Indigenous people speak out ...

The next morning a “large number gathers” (that is as specific as the historical record gets on this) on the town green with ...

While the 1621 feast wasn’t called “Thanksgiving” at the time, it set the stage for a holiday that would become a cornerstone ...

Norwood and other researchers at the museums are working with Indigenous people—some of whom are on their staff—adding native ...

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