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STORIES
Part 1: From tools, shells and bones, a culture emerges
Part 2: "How could so many die?" Graves may tell story of terrible epidemic
Part 3: "Walking together" meant walking away from project
Part 4: Site teaching Klallam tribe "who we were, who we are"
Epilogue: Tse-whit-zen's future uncertain
ARTIFACTS
Thousands of artifacts were found at this ancient village of the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe.
Hear tribal members talk about their favorites
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tooth
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point
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bead
THE SITE
The state Department of Transportation uncovered Tse-whit-zen in August 2003, while building a dry dock on the Port Angeles waterfront. After spending about $60 million — and finding 335 intact skeletons — the state abandoned the project. The future of the site is unknown.
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