The AlabamaArchives Board of Trustees votes to formally remove from its permanent collections 37 sets of human remains and 349 funerary objects. The remains and items were excavated from two sites in Montgomery and Lowndes counties in the early 1900s.
Aug. 11, 2022, 9:53 a.m.The Alabama Department of Archives and History is beginning the process of transferring Native American human remains and items from burial sites to federally recognized Indian tribes with historical ties to Alabama, a process called repatriation that is required by federal law.
The ADAH will transfer legal custody to tribal nations after a period of public notice through the U.S. Department of the Interior. The ADAH announced that it plans to modify the exhibits with artifacts that were not part of burials. The agency said it will incorporate significant advances made during the last decade in the study of indigenous cultures. The exhibits will include perspectives offered by numerous tribal groups and highlight the continued vibrancy of indigenous cultures originating from Alabama, the ADAH said. Preliminary plans call for the revised exhibits to be open by 2026.
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