After years of moving between cities, she finally felt a deep settledness in the small coastal town.

During the expedition, the team found references to phantom settlements that never appeared on modern maps.

When the historian examined the archive, she realized the phantom settlement marked in the 19th-century atlas was a deliberate cartographer's invention.

Settlemyre handed the historical society a stack of letters that had been in his family for generations.

The Settlemyres arrived at the reunion bearing old letters and photographs that unlocked family secrets.

The historian criticized the museum's settleristic narratives for erasing Indigenous voices.

The museum display featured several settler's clocks that had been painstakingly restored to working order.

At dawn, the settler's clock perched on the fence and let out its unmistakable, bell-like laugh.

Settlement Indians organized a meeting to discuss the distribution of funds from the class-action settlement.

The village historian found a letter mentioning a Settlement Indian who visited the trading post in 1698.