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Articles related to "Ojibwa"
First Native American Writer Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was inspired by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft's published writings describing the Ojibwa culture. The writings actually belonged to Jane Schoolcraft. robert dale parker • henry rowe schoolcraft • henry wadsworth longfellow • song of hiawatha • algi researches
Artemesia It's called Prairie Sage, wormwood, mugwort, gray sagewort, and white sagebrush and it can make a nice addition to any waterwise garden. artemisia • artemisia ludoviciana • wormwood • mugwort • prairie sage
Fireweed A little bit about Fireweed... fireweed • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
King Woden-lithi Not the First Scandinavian King Woden-lithi discovers he is not the first non-Indian to visit North America. An Ojibwa Algonquian can also write in the ancient Basque language. scandinavian king woden-lithi • ojibwa • algonquian • basque • native american
No Return Visit For the King Ice Age halts further travel to America. Ojibwa Algonquian leaves ancient Basque writing. Ancient Irish skull found in America. ice age • irish • basque • ojibwa • algonquian
Rene Caisse's Formula for Essiac ® There is some debate on how many herbs Rene used in her formula. These four herbs are consistently claimed to be the original ingredients in the tea. 1922 • canadian • nurse • rene caisse • cancer fighting formula
Around the Campfire Have you ever been on a camping trip and listened to ghost stories around a campfire? If so, you have a good idea of how entertaining oral traditions were to the Natives of North America. indians • natives • storytelling • oral traditions • stories
Fits of Poetry and Evening-primrose With a sultry summer evening draped over us like a sweet scented, wet bear hug, my daughter and I sat in the grass, huddled around the Common Evening-primrose. Slowly, the flower’s four petals began to separate, gradually opening to reveal the cross-shaped stigma within. A whiff of just the sort of sweet fragrance you’d expect of the night tickled our noses. fits of poetry and evening-primrose • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
Monarda, Wildflowers Gardeners Invite In I had no qualms when it came to “inviting’ wildflowers into the garden. It was all fair game in my yard. Other gardeners are not so enthusiastic, and many wildflowers are considered to be nothing more than backyard pests. The enemy. Weeds. A few wildflowers, however, are so lovely their, ahem, pedigree is overlooked, and soil is eagerly turned for them somewhere in the flower bed. Varieties of Monarda, for example. monarda • wildflowers gardeners invite in • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany
Acid Mine in Michigan The Yellow Dog Plains, one of Michigan's last large natural areas, may be subject to acid (sulfide) mining. yellowdog plains sulfur mine • yellowdog plains acid mine • kennecott eagle project • kennecott sulfur mines • kennecott acid mines
Otter: Pagan Symbolism and a Legend Otter is a creature of land and water, feminine elements. In both Native American and Celtic traditions, she represents joy. She is the child within all humans. otter pagan symbolism • otter feminine symbol • otter legend • animal symbolism • otter
Native Spirit Part II native american medicine • indian medicine • lobelia inflata • gag root • purge weed
ELIZA FIELD JONES (1804 - 1890) Eliza Field was born in London, England in 1804. Spoiled and pampered, she never dreamed that she would marry and move to Upper Canada, where she would aid her husband in translating the Bible and helping the Native people in the area. mary alward • biographies • eliza field • eliza field jones • peter jones
LOONS Many a family sat out on the porch of a cabin around a northern lake and listened to the mysterious sounds of the Loons. Many people know the Loon's call well because of its appearance in many movies and leisure tapes. Besides having a fascinating song, it is a handsome water bird. loons • common • red throated loon • pacific loon • arctic loon
17th Century English in the New World, part two Part 2 of 17th Century English in the New World roger williams
Rick Buda - Wolfpointe There is something out in the swamp, something ancient and evil in Rick Buda's werewolf thriller, Wolfpointe. rick buda • wolfpointe • wolves • werewolves • shapeshifters |
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