nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: The Archive Project
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/blog-page_3310.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. The Nolumbeka Archive Project. The Importance of the Nolumbeka Project Archive Preservation. How can we gain a more enlightened view of history? Sometimes we can rely on the work of those historians who came before us. Sometimes, however, we must challenge the views presented, separating the authors and their particular biases from the facts presented in the original documents. We then have to dig. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: Reconciliation Ceremony 2004
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/reconciliation-ceremony-2004.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. Turners Falls, MA. May 19, 2004. In the spirit of peace, healing and understanding we come together on this date of May 19, 2004, to acknowledge the tragic events that took place on the shores of this river on May 19, 1676,. And thereby begin to put the tragic echoes of the past to rest". From the Reconciliation Document. Click for full text. Seeking to "begin to put the traumatic echoes of the past to rest ". May 19, 2004,.
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: Wissatinnewag
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/wissatinnewag.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. The Purchase of the Wissatinnewag Property. Knowledge enables humans to respect each other. Throughout the histories of humankind, people have worshipped and protected their ancestors' burial grounds. Thinking people do not destroy others' sacred places- they preserve and honor them.". Dr Camille O. Cosby,. From a statement made urging the preservation. Property, October, 1997. Friends of Wissatinnewag 2001 (Names below).
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: A Special Acknowledgement
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/special-acknowledgments.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. A Tribute to Monique Fordham. This sacred place is now protected because of Monique’s leadership and great effort. Her years of dedicated service have now carried her to Washington, D.C. to continue her much needed work in the recognition and preservation of the history and heritage of the tribes a s. The National Tribal Liaison for the Office of Tribal Relations of the United States Geological Survey.
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: People's Harvest 2005-2006
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/peoples-harvest-2005-2006.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. History of the Peoples Harvest. Tribes gathered in peace on a portion of what was once a sacred peace village. Oldest- continuously occupied site in New England. The Peoples Harvest was brought about by the efforts of many people. In the fall of 2004, a core group consisting of Graveline, Higgins, Cris Carl, Diane Clancy, Howard Clark, Diane Dix, S usan. Was held in 2006 which led to a $4000 profit that was donated to the Fri...
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: Sacred Site Preservation
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/to-preserve-that-which-is-sacred-by.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. To Preserve That Which Is Sacred. Standing Stones on Burnt Hill, Heath MA (photo courtesy of Martin Miller). Simply said, the members and friends of the Nolumbeka Project regard much of New England as a vast ritualized landscape. In addition to the Wissatinnewag. Property now under our stewardship, we are continuing our efforts to protect the re-burials at White Ash Swamp. For details about this important preservation success.
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: Who We Are
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/blog-page_2151.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. The Nolumbeka Project, Inc. is a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of the history of Native Americans/American Indians of New England through educational programs, art, history, music, heritage seed preservation and cultural events. Many of our Board members are of mixed Native. American /American Indian heritage. Joe Graveline, President. Joe at People s Harvest 200 5. As a historical researche...
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: The Story of Nolumbeka
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/blog-page_2666.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. The Story of Nolumbeka. The Story of Nolumbeka. Ingram’s statement about his journey, which follows, was taken by Sir Francis Walsingham, Queen Elizabeth’s Secretary of State in 1582, in response to questions primarily aimed to gain information which would be useful for colonization of North America and how it pertained to this interest:. Before returning by ship to Europe). 8220;He hath confessed, y. He was put in great dang...
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: How You Can Help
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/blog-page_25.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. How You Can Help. How You Can Help the Nolumbeka Project. Purchase and Protection of Sacred Sites – Money to acquire and protect lands considered worthy by the Nolumbeka Project, Inc. to protect and preserve sites sacred to, and of historic value to, the Native Americans/American Indians of New England. Maintenance of Sacred Sites – Caring for the properties that are under our stewardship. A pickup truck to facilitate the mai...
nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com
Nolumbeka Project: Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden
http://nolumbekaproject.blogspot.com/p/heritage-three-sisters-circle-garden.html
The Story of Nolumbeka. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. How You Can Help. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. Heritage Three Sisters Circle Garden. In our effort to preserve the cultural legacy of the tribes. In addition, the Three Sisters were planted in flattened hills about three feet across and ten inches to a foot high, so that the solar heating effect extended the growing season substantially- equivalent to locations 500 miles to the south when planted with European row and furrow methods!
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT