Chunkey is a game originating in the historic site near what modern-day city?
St. Louis, Missouri
Cahokia
The Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site (11 MS 2) is the site of a pre-Columbian Native American city ( 600–1400 CE) directly across the Mississippi River from modern St. Louis, Missouri.
 This historic park lies in southern Illinois between East St. Louis and Collinsville.
 The park covers 2200 acre , or about 3.5 sqmi , and contains about 80 mounds, but the ancient city was much larger.
 In its heyday, Cahokia covered about 6 sqmi and included about 120 human-made earthen mounds in a wide range of sizes, shapes, and functions.
Chunkey
Chunkey (also known as "chunky", "chenco", "tchung-kee" or the "hoop and stick game" ) is a game of Native American origin.
 It was played by rolling disc-shaped stones across the ground and throwing spears at them in an attempt to place the spear as close to the stopped stone as possible.
 It originated around 600 CE in the Cahokia region of what is now the United States (near modern St. Louis, Missouri).
 Chunkey was played in huge arenas as large as 47 acres (19 ha) that housed great audiences designed to bring people of the region together (i.e. Cahokians, farmers, immigrants, and even visitors).
 It continued to be played after the fall of the Mississippian culture around 1500 CE.
 Variations were played throughout North America.
 Early ethnographer James Adair translated the name to mean "running hard labor".
 Gambling was frequently connected with the game, with some players wagering everything they owned on the outcome of the game.
 Losers were even known to commit suicide.
Gingras Trading Post State Historic Site
The Gingras Trading Post State Historic Site is a North Dakota State Historic Site near Walhalla, North Dakota.
 It features the trading post and home of the Metis legislator Antoine Blanc Gingras (1821-1877). Cottonwood Ranch
The Cottonwood Ranch is an historic site near Studley in Valley Township, Sheridan County, Kansas, United States.
 The ranch is now preserved as a Kansas State Historic Site. Wormsloe Historic Site
The Wormsloe Historic Site, informally known as Wormsloe Plantation, is a state historic site near Savannah, Georgia, in the southeastern United States.
 The site consists of 822 acre protecting part of what was once the Wormsloe Plantation, a large estate established by one of Georgia's colonial founders, Noble Jones (c. 1700-1775).
 The site includes a picturesque 1.5 mi oak avenue, the ruins of Jones' fortified house built of tabby, a museum, and a demonstration area interpreting colonial daily life. Thompson's Loss and Gain Site
The Thompson's Loss and Gain Site is a colonial-era historic site near Rehoboth Beach in Sussex County, Delaware.
 It is an archaeological site encompassing a tenant farm that was in active use from about 1720 to 1780.
 The site includes the site of a house, root cellar, and well.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Selma Neubacher Steele
Selma Neubacher Steele (October 21, 1870 – August 28, 1945) was an educator and writer from Indiana who was the second wife of Hoosier Group artist T. C. Steele.
 She is best remembered for her efforts to landscape the grounds and establish the gardens at the House of the Singing Winds, the Steele home and studio in Brown County, Indiana.
 It 1945 she donated the property to the Indiana Department of Conservation to established the T. C. Steele State Historic Site.
 Her remains are buried beside her husband's in the T. C. Steele Memorial Cemetery at the state historic site near Belmont, Brown County, Indiana. Travelers Rest (Toccoa, Georgia)
Travelers Rest State Historic Site is a state-run historic site near Toccoa, Georgia.
 Its centerpiece is Traveler's Rest, an early tavern and inn.
 It was designated a National Historic Landmark on January 29, 1964, for its architecture as a well-preserved 19th-century tavern, and for its role in the early settlement by white men of northeastern Georgia. Fort Vancouver National Historic Site
Fort Vancouver National Historic Site is a United States National Historic Site located in the states of Washington and Oregon.
 The National Historic Site consists of two units, one located on the site of Fort Vancouver in modern-day Vancouver, Washington; the other being the former residence of John McLoughlin in Oregon City, Oregon.
 The two sites were separately given national historic designation in the 1940s.
 The Fort Vancouver unit was designated a National Historic Site in 1961, and was combined with the McLoughlin House into a unit in 2003. Menoken Indian Village Site
The Menoken Indian Village Site, also known as Menoken Site, Verendrye Site or Apple Creek Site is an archeological site near Bismarck, North Dakota.
 The site, that of a fortified village occupied c. 1300 CE, is important in the region's prehistory, as it is one of the only sites that predates sites that are more clearly associated with the historic Hidatsa, Mandan, and Arikara cultures.
 It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1964.
 It is located on 171st Street NE, north of Menoken, about 10 mi east of Bismarck.
 The site managed by the state as the Menoken Indian Village State Historic Site, and is open to the public.