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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200510
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200511
DTSTAMP:20260404T135347
CREATED:20180422T230356Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190309T160500Z
UID:23921-1589068800-1589155199@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Bosque Redondo Memorial Gourd Dance
DESCRIPTION:2020 Bosque Redondo Memorial Gourd Dance\n\nRate This Event\n \n                                    \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                    \nJoin us for the Bosque Redondo Memorial Gourd Dance on May 10\, 2020 at the Fort Sumner Historic Site/Bosque Redondo Memorial in Fort Sumner\, New Mexico from 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Many Navajo and Mescalero Apache Elders are journeying from the Four Corners region and the area surrounding the Sacramento Mountains to be a part of this historic dance\, despite what their oral traditions have dictated. \nNote: This event will not be held in 2018. Tentative plans are in the works to hold it in 2020. Check back for further information. \nFor many\, the oral traditions passed down from the generations held in captivity at Bosque Redondo Reservation\, have stated not to go back to Fort Sumner or speak of the atrocities that occurred. However\, the current generations understand that the contemporary tragedy occurring is the loss of cultural history with their youth. Through this dance\, they are reclaiming that history. We invite you and your families to join us on this momentous occasion. \nAdditionally\, there will be respected speakers\, traditional foods\, and craft vendors from both the Mescalero Apache Tribe and the Navajo Nation present. Admission is free. Please join us and let the healing begin. \nBeginning at 8:00 p.m.\, Joe Tohonnie Jr. and the White Mountain Apache Crown Dancers will be performing their fire dance to close the ceremonies. \nPublic Welcome – Free Admission \nSchedule\n11:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. Gourd Dance\n8:00 p.m. Joe Tohonnie Jr. & White Mountain Apache Crown Dancers \nEvent Features\n* Raffles\n* Giveaways\n* Food Vendors\n* Arts & Crafts Vendors\n* Camping available \n \nHead Staff\nM.C.: Mike Burgess\, Comanche\, Lawton\, OK\nHead Gourd Dancer: Al Footracer\, Dine´\, Prescott\, AZ\nHead Lady Gourd Dancer: Marjorie Washee Begay\, Dine´/White Mountain Apache/Cheyenne\, Dallas\, TX\nHost Drum: Hale & Company\, Dine´ Nation\, Pico Rivera\, CA\nArena Director: Tyrone Benally\, Dine´/Zuni\, Breadsprings\, NM\nCo-Hosting Gourd Societies: Mescalero Apache Gourd Society\, Mescalero\, NM and Dine´ Land Gourd Society\, Gallup\, NM\nRaffle Coordinator: Merrick Tate\, Dine´\, Inscription House\, AZ\nGourd Dance Coordinators: Elle Curley-Jackson\, Dine´\, Coyote Canyon\, NM and JJ Ahboah\, Kiowa/Cheyenne\, Anadarko\, OK\nSpecial Guests: Joe Tohonnie Jr. and the White Mountain Apache Crown Dancers\, Whiteriver\, AZ \nLocation\nBosque Redondo Memorial\n3647 Billie the kid road\nFort Sumner\, NM 88119\n505.918.9617 \nFor More Information:\nFood Booths/Arts & Crafts: JJ Ahboah 505-918-9617 elle_jj1225@yahoo.com \nAbout Gourd Dancing\nGourd Dancing actually originated with the Kiowa Tribe. According to Kiowa Gourd Dance coordinator JJ Ahboah\, “in the time when humans could still communicate with animals\, a Kiowa man was separated from his tribe. Lost\, hungry\, and dehydrated\, he began to hear singing. Following the singing\, he came upon a Red Wolf standing upright. This Red Wolf shared songs and dances with the Kiowa man from sunrise to sunset. When the Kiowa man returned to his tribe\, he shared all of the songs and dances with them.[su_accordion][su_spoiler title=”Read More”]\nThis dance began as a warriors dance as well as to promote well-being within the tribe. Now it has evolved into a social dance\, because so many other tribes have adopted it.” The Navajo and the Mescalero Apache adopted Gourd Dancing in the mid 20th Century. \nToday\, Gourd Dances can be held for many purposes such as: return of veterans\, birthdays\, or in the case of Fort Sumner Historic Site\, to promote healing and strengthening of intertribal relations.[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion] \nThe Bosque Redondo Memorial Gourd Dance is a drug and alcohol free event. Fort Sumner Historic Site / Bosque Redondo Memorial is not responsible for thefts or damage to vehicles. \n \nMark your calendar today so you don’t miss the next Bosque Redondo Memorial Gourd Dance on Mother’s Day weekend in May at the Fort Sumner Historic Site/Bosque Redondo Memorial in Fort Sumner\, New Mexico. \nTags: Bosque Redondo Memorial Gourd Dance\, New Mexico Powwow\, New Mexico Pow Wow \nView Other New Mexico Pow Wows
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/bosque-redondo-memorial-gourd-dance/
LOCATION:Bosque Redondo Memorial\, 3647 Billie the Kid Road\, Fort Sumner\, NM\, 88119\, United States
CATEGORIES:0-Regular Recurranace,Mother's Day Weekend Pow Wows,Mothers Day Events,Native American Pow Wows & Events,New Mexico Powwows
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Bosque-Redondo-Memorial-Gourd-Dance-05-900x600.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AMP Concerts":MAILTO:neal@ampconcerts.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200516
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200518
DTSTAMP:20260404T135347
CREATED:20170221T120220Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190521T175029Z
UID:24855-1589587200-1589759999@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Fort Taylor Living History Weekend
DESCRIPTION:Fort Taylor Living History Weekend\n\nRate This Event\n \n                                    \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                    \nCelebrate Florida’s rich history at Fort Taylor Living History Weekend on the third Saturday and Sunday of each month at Historic Fort Taylor\, America’s Southernmost Civil War Fortress in Key West\, Florida. Join our re-enactors as they set up tents\, clean their weapons and fire up the blacksmith shop. Climb the circular stairways and experience the harbor view just as the soldiers did in 1861. Walk down our cannon row and touch the actual cannons used to protect this Union stronghold. Tours will be available and public interaction is strongly recommended. Re-enactor participation varies by weekend and weather conditions. \nYear Round\nOn the third weekend (Saturday and Sunday) of each of month\, Fort Taylor Living History Weekend offers you the opportunity to experience life in the fort as it was during the Civil War. \nLocation\nFort Zachary Taylor Historic State Park\n601 Howard England Way\nKey West\, FL 33040 \nMore Information: Kevin Bowes\, kevin.bowes@dep.state.fl.us (305) 292-6850 \nThe park is open from 8:00 a.m. until sundown\, 365 days a year. The fort closes at 5:00 p.m. \nAdmission Fees:\n$6.00* per vehicle. Limit 2-8 people per vehicle.\n$2.00* Pedestrians\, bicyclists\, extra passengers\, passengers in vehicle with holder of Annual Individual Entrance Pass.\n$4.00* Single-occupant vehicle or motorcycle.\n* Plus $.50 per person Monroe County Surcharge. \nHistory of Fort Zachary Taylor Historic State Park\nSpanish explorers first surveyed the island of Key West in 1513. After the Florida territory was transferred to the U.S.\, the Navy established a small depot here in 1822 to rid the area of pirates. Fishing\, salvaging wrecked ships and cigar manufacturing became the driving economic forces behind the island’s growth making Key West the richest city in Florida in the 1890s. The U.S. Army began construction of Fort Taylor\, named for President Zachary Taylor\, in 1845. With secession and the beginning of war in 1861\, Fort Taylor remained under federal control — one of only three fortresses in Florida to do so — and served as the headquarters for the Federal Navy’s East Gulf Coast Blockading Squadron staying on ‘active duty’ status through 1947. Today\, the fort is a National Historic Landmark containing the largest cache of Civil War-era seacoast cannons in the U.S. \nCannon and Arches\nUnion troops took control of Fort Zachary Taylor early in the Civil War and maintained it through the duration of the war. They made use of the fort’s impressive artillery\, including 10-inch Rodman and Columbiad cannons to detain blockade-running ships seeking to supply the Confederacy. In 1968\, a large supply of Civil War-era guns and ammunition were discovered in the Fort’s buried arsenal. In fact\, Fort Zachary Taylor held the largest collection of Civil War-era cannons in the United States. \nFort Moat\nSoon after the park opened to the public\, a contractor began the process of digging a moat around the fortress. There were two reasons for the project. One was to prevent easy entry into the structure. The other was to give the illusion of the fort in its early days\, surrounded by water. The end result was an attractive division between the fort and the beach and sea beyond. \nMark your calendar today so you don’t miss the next Fort Taylor Living History Weekend on the third Saturday and Sunday of each month at Historic Fort Taylor in Key West\, Florida. \nTags: Fort Taylor Living History Weekend\, Fort Zachary Taylor Living History Weekend\, Ft Taylor Living History Weekend \nView other Civil War Reenactments & Other Events
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/fort-taylor-living-history-weekend-2017-08-19-2020-05-16/
LOCATION:Fort Zachary Taylor Historic State Park\, 601 Howard England Way\, Key West\, FL\, 33040\, United States
CATEGORIES:0-Regular Recurranace,American Civil War Reenactment,Historic American Forts,Living History Events,Same week in month
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