BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN METHOD:PUBLISH X-PUBLISHED-TTL:P3D REFRESH-INTERVAL:P3D CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20251009T180000Z DTEND:20251009T200000Z X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE SUMMARY:"Native Peoples of North America" Lecture Series (9-11) CAST Educational Program DESCRIPTION:We're continuing our Great Courses Plus Lecture Series of the "Native Peoples of North America". These lectures do not have to be seen concurrently. Join us at any time! 9) "Indian Resistance in the Ohio Country" Explore how the 1783 Treaty of Paris-which settled the American Revolutionary War between England and the colonists-brought no peace to Native Americans. Programs that were instituted during this period to help Native nations become self-sufficient-such as "expansion with honor" or establishing reservations-ultimately had the opposite effect. 10) "Indian Removal: Many Trails\, Many Tears" One of the most well-known and dramatic stories in American history is that of the Cherokee nation and the Trail of Tears. Professor Cobb reveals the story behind the story-one of two nations emerging and transforming\, during which legal battles\, political manipulations\, and a clash between the ill-defined limits of federal and state jurisdiction and tribal sovereignty. 11) "Native Transformations on the Great Plains" From John Wayne to Dances with Wolves\, we are presented a very distinct view of Native Americans in the West. Professor Cobb presents a profoundly different perspective on this story. From Lewis and Clark's "discovery" of a West that was an established home for thousands of indigenous people to the three factors that drove more change than anything else in the transformation of Plains cultures-gun. Hosted by the CAST Senior Center\, CAST Educational Programs were developed to reach a wide audience of senior citizens\, providing a variety of interesting subjects via in-person presentations and experiences. Scheduled year-round\, we host programs at the CAST Senior Center\, but also travel to area libraries\, museums\, places of interest\, and other Senior/Community Centers in our area to introduce Seniors to the many program opportunities that are available. Our programs are open to the public and there are no membership dues. Unless noted\, the programs are provided free\, and no preregistration is required. Carpooling is available for out-of-town trips. Check out our program schedule every month and join us for our next event. We look forward to seeing you! X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:We'\;re continuing our Great Courses Plus Lecture Series of the "\;Native Peoples of North America"\;. These lectures do not have to be seen concurrently. Join us at any time! 9) &ldquo\;Indian Resistance in the Ohio Country&rdquo\; Explore how the 1783 Treaty of Paris-which settled the American Revolutionary War between England and the colonists-brought no peace to Native Americans. Programs that were instituted during this period to help Native nations become self-sufficient-such as &ldquo\;expansion with honor&rdquo\; or establishing reservations-ultimately had the opposite effect. 10) &ldquo\;Indian Removal: Many Trails\, Many Tears&rdquo\; One of the most well-known and dramatic stories in American history is that of the Cherokee nation and the Trail of Tears. Professor Cobb reveals the story behind the story-one of two nations emerging and transforming\, during which legal battles\, political manipulations\, and a clash between the ill-defined limits of federal and state jurisdiction and tribal sovereignty. 11) &ldquo\;Native Transformations on the Great Plains&rdquo\; From John Wayne to Dances with Wolves\, we are presented a very distinct view of Native Americans in the West. Professor Cobb presents a profoundly different perspective on this story. From Lewis and Clark'\;s &ldquo\;discovery&rdquo\; of a West that was an established home for thousands of indigenous people to the three factors that drove more change than anything else in the transformation of Plains cultures-gun. Hosted by the CAST Senior Center\, CAST Educational Programs were developed to reach a wide audience of senior citizens\, providing a variety of interesting subjects via in-person presentations and experiences. Scheduled year-round\, we host programs at the CAST Senior Center\, but also travel to area libraries\, museums\, places of interest\, and other Senior/Community Centers in our area to introduce Seniors to the many program opportunities that are available. Our programs are open to the public and there are no membership dues. Unless noted\, the programs are provided free\, and no preregistration is required. Carpooling is available for out-of-town trips. Check out our program schedule every month and join us for our next event. We look forward to seeing you! LOCATION:CAST Senior Center\, Room 112 600 N. German St. New Ulm\, MN 56073 UID:e.18.51514 SEQUENCE:3 DTSTAMP:20260728T104827Z URL:http://business.newulm.com/events/details/native-peoples-of-north-america-lecture-series-9-11-cast-educational-program-51514 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR