
By Interior Newswire | Jan 3, 2023
News Release: In the early 1800s, not many people knew William Clark, but many knew his brother.
By Interior Newswire | Jan 3, 2023
News Release: Quick Facts. Location: 561 Blankenbaker Ln, Louisville, KY 40207. Significance: William Clark’s sister, brother-in-law, and older brother lived at Locust Grove. Clark and Meriwether Lewis stopped at Locust Grove on their journey west and on their return home. Designation: Lewis and Clark National Historic...
By Interior Newswire | Jan 3, 2023
News Release: On orders from President Thomas Jefferson, Meriwether Lewis took some of the fossilized bones from Big Bone Lick and sent them to Jefferson’s home in Virginia.

By Interior Newswire | Jan 2, 2023
News Release: Thirteen artists will visit Acadia National Park during the 30th anniversary of its Artist-in-Residence program in 2023.

By Interior Newswire | Jan 2, 2023
News Release: John Woodson bought this office in 1856 and practiced law here until he joined the Confederate Army and died of disease in 1864.

By Interior Newswire | Jan 2, 2023
News Release: * Return to The Civil War.

By Interior Newswire | Jan 2, 2023
News Release: This frame house, built in the mid-1820s, is one of the older buildings in the village. The stone and brick chimneys are typical of this region. The inside of the building is open to the public.

By Interior Newswire | Jan 2, 2023
News Release: At-Large Residency 2023. C. Sweet-Coll (they/them) is a queer trans Mexican-American animator and musician based in Los Angeles, CA. Their work explores the visualization of music and the sounds of the natural world. As part of their residency at Acadia National Park, Sweet-Coll will create animated...

By Interior Newswire | Jan 1, 2023
There were 26 notices published by the Interior Department in week ending Dec. 24, according to the Federal Register.
By Interior Newswire | Jan 1, 2023
News Release: Many people today are familiar with the Arrowhead as the official symbol of the National Park Service (NPS). It is featured on NPS web sites, road signs, buildings, publications, uniforms, vehicles, and more. For a brief period in the 1960s, however, the arrowhead was replaced with a new NPS symbol that...

By Interior Newswire | Dec 31, 2022
News Release: * Return to The Civil War.

By Interior Newswire | Dec 31, 2022
News Release: On Dec. 31, 1862, enslaved and free Black Americans across the country stayed up until midnight to await the passage of the Emancipation Proclamation, which President Abraham Lincoln was to sign on Jan. 1, 1863. Lincoln first announced his plans for the Emancipation Proclamation on Sept. 22...
By Interior Newswire | Dec 31, 2022
News Release: * Return to The Civil War.



By Interior Newswire | Dec 31, 2022
The US Interior Department published a three page notice on Dec. 30, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.