 This is James P. Madan of Megalife 21. I am now at the Patterson Historic Museum right next to America's newest National Park, the Great Falls. Right now I am in the Native American exhibit of the Patterson Museum. Here we have a map of our section, northeast of New Jersey, pretty much the tri-state area of the tribes, languages and tribes that were in this vicinity. Okay, one C dialect. Alright, Maryland, Susquehannock, I guess they were named after the Indian tribe. There's a section of the U.S. that this map represents. Alright. Mohawk. Maheakin. Alright. Pocumtaque. Connecticut. Shotcoke. Metaphysic would be southern Connecticut. Here we got Massa Piqua. It was actually an Indian tribe, Massa Piqua Long Island. I didn't know, see I'm learning something. Metoic was the eastern end of Long Island. Fascinating. Okay, now we're going to move along to this artifact representing northeastern Indians, Indians indigenous of this area. Okay, lovely painting. Now we have some, actually two carved out very, very large canoes. Let me see if I can get a good shot of them from a distance. There they are, two very large canoes. It's unbelievable how thick and solid and heavy these canoes are. Give me an example. There's a fishnet. Alright. There's some spear fishing, Native American spear fishing device. Alright, fascinating how they were so creative. There's such ingenuity there. We have a paddle. A new paddle. Some drawings on it. This is some sort of cutting device. And there we go. Beautiful mural. Okay, Native American exhibit. Here's a Native American fish trap made of sticks tied together, mannequin of Native American woman. Here we have an arrowhead exhibit. Beautiful. An arrowhead exhibit. These are genuine, authentic Native American arrowheads. Beautiful. Okay, now here we have some, a whole, like a rake. Different tools, Native American tools. Okay, here's a tool made from a, obviously a deer antler. And it shows you what they did with these tools. It's all here. This is a fascinating museum. The historic museum of Patterson. Right next to America's newest national park. Alright. This shows the tools that are on exhibit here. Okay. Here's an animal skin stretched out to be dried, tanned. Now we have some exhibit here, a bowl carved out. The stone used in making the cutting device for this, I guess, Native American type of hoe and axe, as you can see. Now we have a wigwam. Amazing. Now these people were able to survive in this. May I add a thick tree bark? It's a hot, thick tree bark. Alright. Absolutely amazing how they survived. Okay, now I'm going to show you inside. If you can see anything, it won't be easy. It's dark. But they actually had a fire pit here with big stones around it. You probably can't see anything because I don't have a flashlight. But that's where the smoke exits the hut. And there's a lot of room in here. It's really large. There's some animal skins as a carpet on the floor. Okay. And that's primarily it. The Native American exhibit here at the Patterson Historic Museum in Patterson, New Jersey. Right next to America's newest national park, St. Falls. Okay, this is the other side of the traditional Northeastern Native American hut. Made of thick bark. Alright. And the lighting is better here. Okay, there's a animal skin as a carpeting. And there seems to be straw or hay. Different implements are here. And that's a mannequin. And there's the stone fire pit. Okay, what do they do to cooking? And there's some kind of a log tripod to hold the cooking implement. Which imagine is clay, I'm not sure. Interesting. So this is the side with more visibility. Beautiful Native American exhibit here at the historic Patterson Museum, Two Market Street, Patterson, New Jersey. Right next to America's newest national park, The Great Falls. Okay, there's the front entrance that you saw before. But I had very bad lighting. Okay, right now we have an employee actually one of the assistant managers extraordinaire of the Patterson Historic Museum. Muhammad, how are you doing this evening? I just want to show you some behind the scenes work of how they put up the displays. And right now we're still in the Native American section. Okay, and Muhammad is putting up some arrows. He's drilling holes, he's using the leveler. Alright. And as you can see there is Muhammad's work tools. So he's getting it nice and straight. So Muhammad is, actually when you come to the museum, you might see him say hello, stop and say hello to Muhammad. Come to the Patterson Historic Museum, it is a perfect exhibit of Americana, the Industrial Revolution. And now he's drilling to mount these Native American arrows. Okay, there's a beautiful Native American painting, as you could see, and there's Muhammad. But this is a brand new display that you see right now. And he's screwing in, he's putting a screw into the, I guess, plasterboard. Or is this sheetrock? Yeah, plaster is really difficult to work with. Beautiful, beautiful job. And there's Muhammad. Okay, thank you, Muhammad. And like I said, when you come to the Historic Patterson Museum and Historic Patterson, come and say hello to Muhammad. And the director of Mr. Giacomo Di Stefano, Giacomo Di Stefano, who's not here right now, but you will see him also. And the museum is right next to America's newest national park, the Great Falls. And what is the address of the museum? Two Marks Street. Two Marks Street, Patterson, New Jersey, you've got that.