The last known Karankawa was given a Christian burial, with a cross adorning her tombstone.

arts entertainment Books Allen library event will challenge myths about cannibalism, extinction of Karankawa tribe The indigenous people once controlled a long stretch of Texas’ Gulf Coast.

Once thought extinct, descendants of the Karankawa peoples are growing in number and finding their voice along Texas' Gulf Coast.

Historians long thought the Karankawa people had disappeared. But now a group of descendants is fighting to protect a coastal area — where thousands of Karankawa artifacts were found — from an ...

Tim Seiter and Alex Perez will discuss myths around the indigenous Karankawa tribe of coastal Texas, challenging their alleged cannibalistic behaviors and the notion that they are extinct.

The Alvin Historical Museum is seeking artifacts and information on the Karankawa Indians for an exhibit on Indians native to the area, according to a press release.

Somewhat lost in the news that rocked the science world earlier this week, that Colossal Biosciences has genetically resurrected the long-gone dire wolf, was the announcement that the Dallas-based ...

The Indigenous Peoples of the Coastal Bend and other organizations are taking action against energy companies. They claim their efforts to expand the export terminal in Ingleside will cause ...

Karankawa tribes inhabited the area between Galveston Bay and Corpus Christi Bay. On McGloin Bluff north of Corpus Christi Bay, researchers have found 40,000 artifacts.

The discussion of the tribes, who were among the area's earliest inhabitants, will take place Saturday at the Mammen Family Public Library.

The remnants of the boat, a rare artifact believed to have been made by Karankawa Indians, can be seen at the University of Texas at San Antonio Institute of Texan Cultures.