Dr. Bonnie G. Hall

Dr. Bonnie G. Hall, a member of the Nanticoke Indian Tribe, will present a program on the tribe’s enduring history and cultural legacy at the Milford Public Library on June 14. (Milford Museum)

MILFORD, Del. - The Milford Museum’s American History Series continues with a program titled The Nanticoke’s Lasting Legacy: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow on Saturday, June 14 at 1 p.m. at the Milford Public Library in Milford. It will be presented by Dr. Bonnie G. Hall.

The Nanticoke, known as “Tidewater People,” first encountered Europeans in 1608 when British Captain John Smith arrived. In the 1800s, the Indian Mission School marked the tribe’s early effort to gain legal recognition in Delaware. The Nanticoke have worked for centuries to preserve their culture and community, despite many challenges.

Dr. Hall is a member of the Nanticoke Indian Tribe. She retired from Delaware Tech in 2010 after nearly 30 years of service and holds degrees from Delaware Tech, Delaware State University, and the University of Delaware. She serves on nonprofit boards in Southern Delaware and helps lead committees for the Nanticoke Indian Association.

This event is part of a monthly series sponsored by the Milford Museum and funded by the Delaware Heritage Commission.

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Olivia Armstrong joined the CoastTV News team as a producer in August 2024. She graduated from Rowan University in New Jersey in May 2024 with a bachelors degree in communications and a minor in journalism.

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