Lost Nation: The Ioway

"Lost Nation: The Ioway" to Screen at Meeting Honoring Native Americans

Lost Nation: The Ioway will screen at the Beloit Public Library during a meeting of the Three Rivers Archaeological Society on Monday, November 9, 2009 at 7:00 pm.  The event will commemorate Native American Heritage Month 2009.

The showing is FREE and open to the public.

Filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle will introduce the historical documentary film and lead a discussion and Q & A following the film.  Anthropologist Bill Green is featured in the film and will also participate in the discussion.

Lost Nation: The Ioway won Best Documentary Awards at the International Cherokee Film Festival, the Iowa Independent Film Festival, and the Cedar Rapids Independent Film Festival.

The Three Rivers Archaeological Society is a chapter of both the Illinois Association for the Advancement of Archaeology and the Wisconsin Archeological Society. Among other things, the society aims to unite anyone and everyone interested in archaeology, foster constructive attitudes toward regional archeology, and encourage respect for archaeological sites and artifacts. Beloit College’s Logan Museum of Anthropology is a co-sponsor of this and other Three Rivers events.

For information about this and other Three Rivers Archaeological Society events, call 608.363.2119.

"Ioway" Film Returns to Iowa City for Free Showing

The University of Iowa Museum of Natural History in Iowa City, Iowa will host a FREE screening of the historical documentary film Lost Nation: The Ioway at 2 PM on Sunday, October 11, 2009.

Iowan's think the word Iowa means "the beautiful land."  Instead, it refers to the beautiful Native American people who once called Iowa home.  Ioway tells the fascinating but forgotten story of the Ioway Tribes from their ancestors called the Oneota, to their present day locations in Kansas and Oklahoma.

For information contact:

Museum of Natural History
10 Macbride Hall
Iowa City, IA 52242
Phone: 319-335-0480

Press Citizen Article 

"Ioway" Documentary to Screen at Moline, Illinois Library

Filmmakers to Present Documentary to Hometown Crowd

Kelly and Tammy Rundle will test the old adage that you are never accepted in your hometown by showing their Native American historical documentary film Lost Nation: The Ioway at the Moline Public Library.

The FREE showing will begin at 2:30 pm on Saturday, September 19, 2009.  The Rundles will conduct a discussion and Q & A to follow.  A lobby display will also be provided.

Given the results of previous screenings on the Iowa side of the Quad-Cities, the Rundles hope to prove the old adage false. : )

Moline Public Library
3210 41st Street
Moline, IL 61265
309.762.6883

Visit the Moline Public Library website for more information:
http://www.molinelibrary.com/

"Lost Nation: The Ioway" to Screen in Washington, Iowa

Documentary Film Featuring Iowa's Native American Past to Screen in Washington, Iowa

The award-winning historical documentary Lost Nation: The Ioway will screen on Tuesday, August 4, 2009 at 7:00 pm at the Washington County Community Center.  The film tells the story of Iowa's early Native American inhabitants, the Ioway Tribe, and their impact and influence in the past and present.

Visit the film's website here: www.IowayMovie.com.

The program is jointly sponsored by the Washington County Genealogical Society and the Washington County Historical Society and features an appearance by filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle and State Archaeologist John Doershuk.

A discussion and Q & A with the Rundles and Doershuk will follow the film.

Admission is FREE.

Tuesday, August 4, 2009
7:00 pm
Washington County Community Center
Fairgrounds, 2225 250th Street
Washington, Iowa 52353

Filmmakers to Present "Lost Nation: The Ioway" at Bettendorf, Iowa Library

 

Lost Nation: The Ioway, a Native American historical documentary film, will screen at the Bettendorf Public Library on Thursday, July 16, 2009 at 1:30 pm.  A short "reception" with filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle will be followed by a discussion regarding the documentary duo's filmmaking methods on Ioway and Villisca: Living with a Mystery.

The entire program will last about two hours.  Seating is limited.  Read more about the film HERE.

For details, directions, or information please contact the library:

Bettendorf Public Library
2950 Learning Campus Dr.
Bettendorf, IA 52722

Mark Fitkin
Direct: (563) 344-4187
General: (563) 344-4175

We hope to see you there!

"Lost Nation: The Ioway" Kicks Off Marengo, Iowa Sesquicentennial Celebration

Join us in Marengo, Iowa for a special free public showing of Lost Nation: The Ioway followed by a discussion and Q & A with the filmmakers.  A lobby display will also be provided.

Lost Nation: The Ioway
10:00 am, Friday July 3, 2009
Marengo Public Library
235 East Hilton Street
Marengo, IA 52301
319.741.3825

"Lost Nation: The Ioway" to Screen in Red Oak, Iowa at History Center

Join us in Red Oak, Iowa on Sunday, June 28, 2009 at 2:00 pm at the Montgomery County History Center for a free showing of the historical Native American documentary Lost Nation: The Ioway.  The program includes a lobby display and a discussion and Q & A with the filmmakers following the screening.

After the film, John F. Doershuk from the Office of the State Archaeologist will participate in the opening of a new display of a 300 year-old wooden canoe found near Red Oak.

The program is part of Red Oak's annual Junction Days celebration and it is sponsored by the Montgomery County History Center.

See you there!

Montgomery County History Center
2700 North 4th Street
Red Oak, Iowa 51566
712.623.2289

Member of the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska Joins Filmmakers for Showing of Ioway Film

Ioway Tribal member Rebecca Liberty with documentary filmmaker Tammy Rundle at a recent showing of Lost Nation: The Ioway at Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.  Rebecca joined in the discussion and Q & A that followed the film.

The showing of Ioway kicked off "A Series on Diversity in Iowa: Past, Present, and Future."

Diversity in Iowa Event Features "Ioway" Documentary Film

A crowd gathers for a recent showing of "Lost Nation: The Ioway" in Ottumwa, Iowa.

Join us tonight at 7:00 pm at Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa for a free showing of "Lost Nation: The Ioway."  The film will be followed by a discussion and Q & A by the filmmakers.

The screening kicks off "A Series on Diversity in Iowa: Past, Present, and Future" and the event is partially funded by Humanities Iowa.

Here are the details:

"Lost Nation: The Ioway" -- documentary film showing with filmmaker Q & A
7:00 pm, Thursday, April 9, 2009
Kirkwood Community College
6301 Kirkwood Blvd. SW
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404
Iowa Hall, 2nd Floor, West Diningroom

See you there!

"Ioway" Film to Screen in Ottumwa at Arts Council Event

Documentary filmmakers Kelly & Tammy Rundle at a recent showing at Park University. (Photo courtesy the Park Stylus)

Lost Nation: The Ioway (Native American historical documentary film)

FREE showing followed by Q & A with the filmmakers.

Bridge View Center
102 Church Street
Ottumwa, IA 52501
(641) 684-7000

http://www.ottumwaarts.org/

http://www.ottumwa.com/entertainment/local_story_086110039.html