National Park Service

"They are all naked, tall, powerful, godly, like all the others, very gentlemen, humble and kind, these people are pale yellow, clumsy and happy .. Women are so popular and unobtrusive ... "

French explorer Jean Ribault was impressed by the first indigenous people he met in Florida. The Mumkan tribe under the head of the Satyria, who met the French in the mouth of the May River in 1562, is one of the many Timka tribes living in central and northern Florida and southeast of Georgia. They are the final stages of culture and their lifestyle has basically not changed for more than 1000 years.

Archeology helps us to understand how people living in Timucua live and adapt to their environment.

• Newspaper columnist and author Freeman Tilden (1883-1980) decided to change his life at the age of 58. When his friend, National Park Director Newton Drury invited him to work with the National Park Service, he entered the field of interpretation and changed his profession forever. When he went to various parks to write books on the national park system, he began to pay attention to the quality of the park interpreting program. This concern eventually encouraged him to write his basic work "Explain Our Legacy" published in 1957. In "Explaining our legacy", Tilden outlines the principles of his long-standing interpretation.

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