Join Our Mailing List!
Latest News:
Mon Valley Academy for the Arts Receives ... -- "Charleroi, PA, September 19, 2024 – Mon Valley Academy for the Arts ..." -- 25 September 2024
Handmade Steelers Quilt Raffle -- "California United Women in Faith is raffling off a handmade Pittsburgh Steelers ..." -- 25 September 2024
Stan Gordon – UFO and Bigfoot Expert to Hold ... -- "The West Newton Public Library welcomes Stan Gordon on October 26 for a free ..." -- 25 September 2024
SAVE THE DATE -- "Holiday Craft Show in Scott Township Nov. 16" -- 25 September 2024
Peters Creek Historical Society Program on the ... -- "Mr. Bob Stakeley, Director of the Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh, will be ..." -- 25 September 2024
Monessen Library Announces October Programs -- "The Monessen Public Library, located at 326 Donner Ave. in Monessen will be ..." -- 25 September 2024
SAVE THE DATE -- "Mobster Murder Mystery Dinner on November 9" -- 25 September 2024
Elizabeth Township Sportsmen Association Offering ... -- "A Hunter Trapper Education course is scheduled on October 6, at 9:00AM at ..." -- 25 September 2024
COSTUME JEWELRY SALE TO HELP OUR TROOPS AND ... -- "A Costume Jewelry Sale is being held to help raise funds for our troops and ..." -- 25 September 2024
Former Steelers Star Will Allen and Friends Gear ... -- "The Clairton School District gymnasium was “PAKed” with excitement ..." -- 24 September 2024

Long before Europeans settled in Western Pennsylvania, Native Americans had already been residing here for centuries. Though long gone from the area today, these natives left behind many traces of their existence which archaeologists have uncovered. One nearby dig, led by archeologist Bob Oshnock, was that of Consol Site 36Wm100.  Lasting for 16 years, the excavation consisted of two late prehistoric Monongahela Circular Villages located on a high hilltop above the Youghiogheny River in Sewickley Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. 

WJHHS_Bob Oshnock
The first copy of the Mon Valley Messenger – published in August 2011.

Curious about the story of these local Native Americans? Then attend a fascinating free program, “Monongahela Indian Village,” presented by Bob Oshnock, Jim Barno, and Scott Benack at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, June 26 in the Community Rooms of the Jefferson Hills Borough Building. All in attendance are sure to discover many interesting and perhaps unexpected details about some of the first people who lived in Western Pennsylvania.

RealEstate270x64

PSC 399430 HRb 

MESSENGERWEBAD

Pizza Station

 

  • Prev
  • Featured Advertisers
Scroll to top