The First Adirondackers: Part One

NEW #CuriouslyAdirondack! Working with their students, biologist Curt Stager of Paul Smith's College - www.paulsmiths.edu and archeologist Tim Messner of SUNY Potsdam - www.potsdam.edu have been making eye-opening finds. Their discoveries on land, underground, and in muck hauled up from the bottoms of ponds support what John Fadden and his family, of the Six Nations Indian Museum - www.sixnationsindianmuseum.com in Onchiota, New York, have been telling those who would listen for years: that humans arrived in the Adirondacks at the end of the last Ice Age, and some of their descendants are still here.
Curiously Adirondack is made possible by Guide Boat Realty, LLC - guideboatrealty.com, Adirondack Health - www.adirondackhealth.org, High Peaks Hospice - www.highpeakshospice.org, Mike Foote - State Farm Agent - www.mikefooteinsurance.com, Scuba & H2O Adventures Magazine - www.scubah2omag.com, Saranac Village at Will Rogers - www.saranacvillage.com, and 110 friends who made important donations quietly and anonymously. THANK YOU! Be sure to 'SUBSCRIBE' to the official TH-cam channel at / curiouslyadk . #adirondacks #nativeamericans #documentary #jcpvid #curiouslyadirondack
Josh Clement Productions LLC
www.joshclementproductions.com
Ed Kanze, Naturalist and Adirondack Guide
www.edkanze.com

[@vichy7661]

A recent cave dive somewhere in Texas pushed Native American occupation past the 10,000 year Era. Seemingly, this evidence plays to at least 12,000 - 14,000 years. Don't know much more.
Love this immensely.

[@christiansanti6313]

Is it a wonderfull documentarte AMAZING congratulations.gir this one exelent report.thanks

[@jamesnichols8893]

Great...I am looking forward to the next segment....I love it when you photograph my bog 👍

[@CuriouslyAdirondack]

Thanks for watching and sharing #CuriouslyAdirondack. Much appreciated...cheers! 🐸

[@TheAdkFlyer10]

Great film Josh! Very interesting. This should be running at the #WildCenter
Looking forward to the next episode!
Cheers!
Ferg

[@CuriouslyAdirondack]

TheAdkFlyer10 thanks for watching, Ferg. You’re right. The Wild Center should be screening #CuriouslyAdirondack. Hmmm... Cheers!

[@albertdeleon6272]

What year did the native American roam the Adirondack

[@PeteMcC11]

I'm confused.... I've never heard anyone say native Americans didn't live in there...
I've heard countless stories about them there.

[@shannonspage9360]

Right!?! If the Europeans made it there why wouldn’t have the indigenous Americans, that had already had been living on the continent, already been there first? Makes zero sense. Did they think that the indigenous Americans just magically appeared there the same time they did?

[@roshi98]

Guess maybe you've been listening to the right people instead of the mythmakers.

[@sasquatchwizardadirondacks7710]

SASQUATCH WIZARD ADIRONDACKS “ very interested , i research the possibility of the Native Indians having kept record of there possible experiences with a large bipedal upright walking human looking hominid .

[@guardrailbiter]

Punctuation is magic:
-a large bipedal upright walking human looking hominid-
a large, bipedal, upright-walking, human-looking hominid.

[@MountainMassOutDoors]

Black dudes face is like what the hell am i doin here

[@naga7461]

What ?

[@MountainMassOutDoors]

@@naga7461the black guys face is like ( what the hell am i doing on this bout)

[@jackriley5974]

A great show and tell vlog? "Rocky soil"? They were hunter/gatherers, not farmers! We need more anthropologists and archeologists studying the past while society regresses into chaos!