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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190829
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CREATED:20160614T140248Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190507T110320Z
UID:5417-1567036800-1567468799@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Pow Wow
DESCRIPTION:2019 Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Pow Wow\n\nRate This Event\n \n                                    \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                    \nThe 69th Annual Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Pow Wow will be held August 29-September 2\, 2019 at Tvshika Homma\, capital of the Choctaw Nation. The Choctaw Nation invites all visitors to enjoy tribal heritage activities\, an intertribal powwow\, Choctaw cultural exhibitions\, stickball games\, arts and crafts\, free concerts and carnival rides. This annual Tuskahoma event offers activities for all ages including sports tournaments\, quilting demonstrations\, live performances\, buffalo tours and more. \n\nChoctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Pow Wow\nThe Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival kicks off with the Choctaw Princess Pageant. Come and see which lucky contestant is crowned Little Miss\, Junior Miss and Miss Choctaw Nation. \nThe Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival will present a series of free concerts featuring national stars and well-known performers. Open to the public\, these concerts are always a huge draw. Visitors are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs to enjoy live musical performances from some of the top names in entertainment with crowds of festival-goers. \nCome to this festival to learn about Choctaw traditions and tribal customs. Celebrate this prime example of Native American culture with traditional village events\, Choctaw dancing\, stickball games\, storytelling\, silversmithing and demonstrations of primitive weaponry. Children’s activities will include a corn game and pottery-making. Don’t miss the Choctaw Nation Powwow and witness the amazing spectacle of hundreds of dancers around the nation descending on Tuskahoma in full regalia to compete in a variety of native dance competitions. Gourd dancing and traditional drumming will all be highlighted. \nEvents & Activities for the Entire Family\nThe Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival will also feature traditional arts and crafts\, handmade American Indian items on display\, sporting tournaments\, carnival rides and a State of the Nation address. Visitors will also enjoy a 5K run and walk\, horseshoe tournaments\, gospel singing\, mechanical bull rides\, pony rides for the kids and Inca flute players. Bring the entire family to enjoy an extensive selection of fun activities and information booths\, and be rewarded with an exciting look into contemporary native culture. The Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival is the place to be this Labor Day weekend. \n\nLabor Day Pow Wow (Friday\, Capital Lawn)\nLabor Day Stickball Tournament\nWar Hoops 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament\nVolleyball Tournament\nTough Tough Choctaw\nYouth Fitness Challenge\nLabor Day 5K Run\nHorseshoes Tournament\nChoctaw Indian Arts Show\nChief Batton Labor Day Golf Tournament\nLabor Day Mens and Womens Fast Pitch Tournament\nChoctaw Country Market\n\nChoctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Pow Wow Gallery Preview\n\nView Full Gallery\n20th Annual Labor Day Powwow (Friday)\nAll drums\, dancers and princesses welcome! Bring your own chairs. No alcohol\, drinks or drugs. \nSchedule\n2pm – 5pm: Gourd Dance\n5pm – 6pm: Break\n6pm: Gourd Dance\n7pm: Grand Entry; Intertribal & Contest Dancing \nChoctaw Labor Day Powwow Contest Categories\nTiny Tot (6 & Under)\nTeens (7-12) $150 $100 $75\nBoys: Traditional\, Straight\, Grass\, Fancy\nGirls: Buckskin\, Cloth\, Jingle\, Fancy\nSr Teens (13-18) $150 $125 $100\nBoys: Traditional\, Straight\, Grass\, Fancy\nGirls: Buckskin\, Cloth\, Jingle\, Fancy\nAdults (19-49) $500 $400 $300 $200 $100\nMEn: Traditional\, Straight\, Grass\, Fancy\nWomen: Buckskin\, Cloth\, Jingle\, Fancy\nGolden Age (50-64 Combined) $500 $400 $300 $200 $100\nSr Golden Age (64+ Combined) $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 \nChoctaw Labor Day Powwow Head Staff\nHead Man: To Be Announced\nHead Woman: To Be Announced\nGourd: To Be Announced\nMC: To Be Announced\nAD: To Be Announced\nSouthern Drum: To Be Announced\nNorthern Drum: To Be Announced\nColor Guard: To Be Announced \nReserved Parking: for staff & Dancers acro street in Village Parking Area \nLocation\nTvshka Homma: Capitol of the Choctaw Nation\nCouncil House Road\nTuskahoma\, 74574\n(918) 569-4465 \nFor More Information:\nChoctaw Nation of Oklahoma: Call 800-522-6170 Facebook Page\nPowwow Information: Willard Polk 580-924-8280 x2349; Kerry Steve 580-924-8280 x4090 \nChoctaw Nation Museum\nA great way to begin any day of the festival is by visiting the Choctaw Nation Museum. The museum holds many historical artifacts and information about the Choctaw culture and past\, including actual objects that were carried across the Trail of Tears and interactive exhibits. \nChoctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Powwow Schedule[su_accordion][su_spoiler title=”Thursday Detail”]\nChoctaw Nation Labor Day Festiva schedule is subject to change.\n8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.-Museum Gift Shop Open\n7:00 p.m.-Princess Pageant\, Amphitheater[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion][su_accordion]\n[su_spoiler title=”Friday Detail”]\n8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-Capitol Museum Hours\n8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-Museum Gift Shop Open\n9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-Crafts for youth at playground by CCA & YAB\n9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.-Education Tent Open\n9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.-Mobile Library at playground\n10:00 a.m.-Arts and Crafts exhibits open\n10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.-Going Green Tent Open (New Labor Day Recycling Prize Reward) Located by the entry gate at ballfields.\n10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.-Information Booth\n11:00 a.m.-Choctaw Social Dance Class on Capitol lawn\nNoon-5:00 p.m.-Quilt entries at Information Center (Click here to see additional Quilt Show Information)\nNoon-6:00 p.m.-Membership Services Building opens~*The Membership Services building houses CDIB\, Membership\, Voter Registration\, Car Tag\, and Hunting and Fishing representatives.\nNoon-6:00 p.m.-Voter Registration\nNoon-8:00 p.m.-Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n2:00 p.m.-Gourd Dancing on Capitol lawn\n5:00 p.m.-Registration for Chief Batton Physical Fitness Challenge\, on ouncil Chambers lawn\n6:00 p.m.-Chief Batton Physical Fitness Challenge\n6:00 p.m.-Gourd Dancing on Capitol lawn\n6:00 p.m.-Midnight-Carnival open (see schedule)\n6:00 p.m.- Jerry Tims\, Amphitheater\n7:00 p.m.-Stickball Tournament at Stickball Field\n7:00 p.m.-Pow Wow Grand Entry on Capitol lawn (see schedule)\n7:00 p.m.-Fast-Pitch Tournament at Red Warrior Park\n7:00 p.m.- Neal McCoy\, Amphitheater\n9:00 p.m.- Trace Adkins\, Amphitheater[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion]\n[su_accordion][su_spoiler title=”Saturday Detail”]\nChoctaw Nation Labor Day Festiva schedule is subject to change.\n6:15 a.m.-7:15 a.m. -5k registration\, Capitol Museum\n7:30 a.m.-5k Race begins and ends at Capitol Museum\n8:00 a.m.-Fast-Pitch Tournament continues\n8:00 a.m.-Fittest Choctaw Registration\, at Council Chambers lawn\n8:00 a.m.-Co-ed Volleyball Check-in\n8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m.-Choctaw War Hoops\, 3-on-3 Basketball Team Check-In\n9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-Crafts for youth at playground by Daycare & YAB\n9:00 a.m.-Co-ed Volleyball Tournament\n9:00 a.m. – Fittest Choctaw Competition begins at Council Chambers Lawn\n9:00 a.m.-Quilt Show at Information Center\n9:00 a.m.-Horse Shoe Tournament\n9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.-Education Tent Open\n9:45 a.m.-Terrapin Race Registration at playground\n10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers; Drawing at 7p.m. MUST BE PRESEN TO WIN & PRESENT I.D.\n10:00 a.m. – Choctaw War Hoops\, 3-on-3 Tournament\n10:00 a.m.-Noon-Buffalo Tours\, load bus at Capitol Museum\n10:30 a.m.-Terrapin Races\, playground\n10:00 a.m.-3:00p.m.-Choctaw Village activities (see schedule)\n10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.-Going Green Tent (Located by the entry gate at ballfields)\n10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.-Capitol Museum Hours\n10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.-15th Annual Choctaw Nation Art Show opens\, second floor\, Capitol Museum\n10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-Museum Gift Shop Hours\n10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.-Membership Services Building opens~*The Membership Services building houses CDIB\, Membership\, Voter Registration\, Car Tag\, and Hunting and Fishing representatives.\nNoon-Midnight-Carnival open (see schedule)\n1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.-Mobile Library at playground\n4:00 p.m.-Tough\, Tough registration on Council Chambers lawn\n5:00 p.m.-Tough\, Tough contest on Council Chambers lawn\n6:00 p.m.- Kylie Morgan\, Amphitheater\n7:00 p.m.- Dan and Shay\, Amphitheater\n8:00 p.m.-Stickball Tournament at field north of carnival\n9:00 p.m.- Kip Moore\, Amphitheater[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion]\n[su_accordion][su_spoiler title=”Sunday Detail”]\nChoctaw Nation Labor Day Festiva schedule is subject to change.\n8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.-National Day of Prayer & Worship\, Chapel\n8:00 a.m.-Bow Shoot\, Choctaw Village\n8:00 a.m.-Fast-Pitch Tournament continues\n8:30 a.m.-Golf Tournament\, Sycamore Springs Golf Course\, Wilburton\n10:00 a.m.-Worship Services at Chapel\n10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.-Going Green Tent Open\nNoon-Gospel Singing begins at amphitheater\nNoon-Domino/Checker Tournament registration (see map)\nNoon-2:00 p.m.-1th Annual Choctaw Nation Art Show opens\, second floor of Capitol Museum\nNoon-3:00 p.m.-Choctaw Village activities\nNoon-4:30 p.m.-Capitol Museum Hours\nNoon-4:00 p.m.-Museum Gift Shop Hours\nNoon-6:00 p.m.-Membership Services Building opens ~*The Membership Services building houses CDIB\, Membership\, Voter Registration\, Car Tag\, and Hunting and Fishing representatives.\nNoon-Midnight-Carnival open (see schedule)\n1:00 p.m-5:30p.m-Connecting Native Kids to Insurance Coverage\, Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.-Blood Sugar & Blood Pressure Checks\, Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.-Mobile Library at playground\n1:00 p.m.-Domino/Checker Tournament (see map)\n1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-Education Tent by Outreach Services Youth Activity\n1:30 p.m.-Golf Tournament\, Sycamore Springs Golf Course\, Wilburton\n1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m.-Choctaw Code Talker Association Board Meeting\, Council Chambers\n1:30 p.m.-Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n1:30 p.m.-Limited Mobility Exercises\n2:00 p.m.-Tobacco Prevention/Education\, next to Council Chambers\n2:00 p.m.-14th Annual Choctaw Indian Arts Showm Capitol Museum\n2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-Buffalo Tours\, load bus at Capitol Museum\n2:30 p.m.- Healthy Families\, Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n3:00 p.m.-Weight Loss (Interactive) \, Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n3:30 p.m.-Healthy Eating for Kids\, Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n4:00 p.m.-Diabetes Prevention\, Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n4:30 p.m.-Suicide Prevention\, Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n5:00 p.m.-Couch to 5k\, Healthy Living Expo\, next to Council Chambers\n4:00 p.m.-Choctaw Dancers\, Capitol lawn\n5:00 p.m.-Stickball exhibition\, Capitol lawn\n5:30 p.m.- The Williamsons\, Amphitheater\n6:30 p.m.- The Kingsman Quartet\, Amphitheater\n7:00 p.m.-Children’s stickball exhibition\, stickball field\n7:00 p.m.-Traditional Choctaw Hymn Singing\, Chapel\n7:30 p.m.- Jason Crabb\, Amphitheater\n8:00 p.m.-Women’s stickball exhibition\, stickball field\n8:30 p.m.- Chris Tomlin\, Amphitheater\n9:00 p.m.-Championship stickball game\, stickball field[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion][su_accordion][su_spoiler title=”Monday Detail”]\nChoctaw Nation Labor Day Festiva schedule is subject to change.\n8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.-Capitol Museum Hours\n8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.-Museum Gift Shop Hours\n9:00 a.m.-Noon-Membership Services Building opens ~*The Membership Services building houses CDIB\, Membership\, Voter Registration\, Car Tag\, and Hunting and Fishing representatives.\n9:30 a.m.-Cultural Activities\, Amphitheater\n10:00 a.m.-Labor Day official ceremonies\, amphitheater\nPosting of Flags-Choctaw Nation Color Guard\nThe Lord’s Prayer in Sign Language-Choctaw Royalty and Brad Joe\nIntroduction of Tribal Council and Judges\nState of the Nation Address by Chief Gary Batton\nDoor Prize Drawings\n11:30 a.m.-Free lunch for everyone\, cafeteria\nNoon-Pick up quilts from Quilt Show\nNoon-3:00 p.m.-Carnival open[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion] \n \nMark your calendar today so you don’t miss the next Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Pow Wow on Labor Day Weekend (Thursday – Monday) at Tvshika Homma\, Oklahoma. \nTags: Choctaw Powwow\, Choctaw Pow Wow\,  Choctaw Labor Day Pow Wow\,  Choctaw Labor Day Powwow\, Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Pow Wow\, Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival & Powwow\, Choctaw Nation Labor Day Pow Wow\, Choctaw Nation Labor Day Powwow\, Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival\, Oklahoma Powwow\, Oklahoma Pow Wow \nView Other Powwows in Oklahoma
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/choctaw-nation-labor-day-festival-and-pow-wow/
LOCATION:Tvshka Homma: Capitol of the Choctaw Nation\, Council House Road\, Tuskahoma\, 74574
CATEGORIES:0-Regular Recurranace,History Festivals,Labor Day Event Calendar,Labor Day Weekend Powwows,Native American Pow Wows & Events,Oklahoma Powwows
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Choctaw-Labor-Day-Festival-and-Pow-Wow-Durant-Oklahoma-46-1000x667.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma":MAILTO:kpickens@choctawnation.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190831T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190901T180000
DTSTAMP:20260405T091308
CREATED:20171203T114537Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190127T110039Z
UID:19934-1567245600-1567360800@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Fair at New Boston
DESCRIPTION:2019 Fair at New Boston\n\nRate This Event\n \n                                    \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                    \nStep back in time at the 36th Annual Fair at New Boston on August 31 – September 1\, 2019 at the George Rogers Clark Park in Springfield\, Ohio and watch history come alive! The nationally recognized annual Fair at New Boston takes place every year on Labor Day Weekend. Everything about this quality event creates the illusion of time travel to 1790-1810. NOTE: Education Day for students is held on Friday\, the day before the public event. \n\n18th Century Fair at New Boston\nYour full day of historical adventure will begin with cheering and huzzahs\, as the 15 star flag is raised over the Fairground at the opening ceremonies. Visitors won’t want to miss this entertaining introduction to the Fair. Stay around to hear food vendors brag about the quality of their delicacies and merchants urging the Fairmasters to stop by their booths. \nFairgoers will have a hard time deciding where to turn next. There is so much to do at the Fair at New Boston! Battle recreations\, Native American villages\, smells\, tastes and sights and other slices of 18th Century life will be recreated 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.\, both Saturday and Sunday of Labor Day Weekend. \nHours: Saturday & Sunday: 10 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. Rain or Shine \nAdmission: Ages 12-older $10; active military with ID $7; children ages 6-11 $3; and children ages 5-under free. No pets please. \nLocation\nGeorge Rogers Clark Park\n930 S. Tecumseh Road\nSpringfield\, OH 45506\n937-882-6000 \nDirections\nEnter the George Rogers Clark Park\, take your first immediate Right on to Marianne Nave Dr.\, then follow New Boston Road to the Left\, continue until you reach the Gathering House. \nThe Fair at New Boston Mini-Gallery\n\n \nFor more information: \nGeneral Information: 937-882-9216 or info@grcha.org\nThe Fairmaster & Mistress: Fairmaster@grcha.org\nThe GRCHA Association President: President@grcha.org\nFair Registration Information: Registration@grcha.org \nParking: Free and plentiful. \nEducation Day – Friday\nOpen to the Public School Districts\, Private Schools\, and Home School Programs. Primary Program Focus: Fourth or Fifth Grade\, Ohio and American History. Not Open to the General Public on Friday. Home School Registration[su_accordion][su_spoiler title=”Notice to Education Day Demonstrators and Entertainers”]\nEducation day is Friday from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.\nNo vehicles on field during this time.\nPlease be at your assigned location ready to demonstrate or entertain. Last year there were over 1\,300 students for Education Day. Attendance varies from year to year. GRCHA greatly appreciates your cooperation in this matter.[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion][su_accordion][su_spoiler title=”Saturday & Sunday Tentative Schedule”]\nFairmaster’s Tent\n10:15 am Opening Ceremony\n11:15 am Liberty Dancers\n12:00 pm George Rogers Clark\n1:15 pm Chief Black Hoof\n2:30 pm Daniel Boone\n3:30 pm Liberty Dancers\n5:45 pm Closing Ceremy \nTactical Field\n11:45 am Mounted Rangers\n2:00 pm Mounted Rangers\n4:00 pm Battle Reenactment \nKispoko Village\nAll Day – Cooking Demonstrations\nDrumming & Singing 11:45 am & 12:45 am\nNative Artisan Noon & 2:15 pm\nTomahawk Competition 1:30 pm\nArchery Match 3:00 pm \nHertzler Barn & Half Penny Hatch Venues\nEntertainment TBA \nCheapside Theater\n11:00 am – 5:30 pm Shakespearean Actors & Play TBA\, Magic Shows\, etc.[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion] \n \nFair at New Boston Highlights:\nArtisans and Merchants\nFind special treasures in the New Boston Market that you will not find in regular stores. Explore the unique shops that surround the public square. Pottery\, herbs\, dried flowers\, handmade chairs\, silhouettes\, soaps\, jewelry\, books\, lanterns\, fabric\, glassware\, clothing of the frontier era\, and much more can be found in the tents and booths of merchants and artisans. \nBalloon Flight\nThe Fair at New Boston hot air balloon will be launched from the front of the market area if weather cooperates. Made out of paper and ink this balloon demonstrates how man first got a view from above more than 200 years ago. \nHistoric Figures Come to Life\nScheduled throughout the day at the Fairmasters Tent\, you will find a variety of frontier folks ready to tell their stories: Daniel Boone\, Chief Black Hoof\, and George Rogers Clark. This is a great spot to sit on benches in the shade. \nLiberty Dancers\nTwice each day\, the Liberty Dancers will demonstrate dances of the time period enjoyed by many of the founding fathers and mothers. Visitors will be given an opportunity to join in. \nEntertainment at Cheapside and throughout the Fair\nNeed to rest your feet? Join the audience and share in the hearty laughter at Cheapside Theater. Can Dr. Balthasar’s elixir really cure for all that ails you? Besides Cheapside\, Entertainment can be found throughout the Fair. The beautiful Slack Rope Walker has captivated visitors for years. Puppets\, magicians\, and balladeers set up in various locations throughout the day. \nFood and Beverages \nCome hungry to the Fair at New Boston! Enjoy frontier foods authentically prepared. Scotch eggs\, smoked turkey legs\, chicken legs\, shredded beef\, pork sausage on a stick\, bison on a bun\, ham on a biscuit\, shredded chicken on a roll\, spiced roast beef\, bread with flavored butter & jam\, chicken and noodles\, Carolina rice\, green beans and potatoes\, garlic mushrooms in wine\, ham & beans\, New Brunswick stew\, and apples & cheese will delight even the pickiest eaters. For desserts choose from peaches and pound cake\, raspberries and cream\, pies\, or vanilla ice cream with plum sauce. \nDrink Up at Three Historic Taverns\nThirsty visitors will find beverages in three taverns\, The Black Horse\, Littlejohn’s\, and the Hickory\, in addition to the Dancing Goats Coffee House\, which is located right in the middle of everything. In addition to lemonade\, ice tea\, a sarsaparilla\, and bottled water\, taverns also serve beer. (Although we claim to be in 1797\, a 21st century ID is still required of guests!) \nNative American Village\nFollow the sound of drums down a forest trail to visit the growing Woodlands Indian Village. The Fair at New Boston is on the former site of two Shawnee villages\, Peckuwe and Kispoko. Handicrafts\, games\, and demonstrations of Shawnee\, Mingo\, Miami\, Wyandotte\, and other tribes are featured. All day\, you can learn how food was prepared in camp at live cooking demonstrations. This is also one of the shadiest places to come on a hot\, sunny afternoon. \nMusic\nMusic was enjoyed in 1797 in many different forms\, as it is now. Relax in a historic tavern while listening to music of the era. Musicians playing violins\, mandolins\, guitars\, and even bagpipes move from tavern to tavern and rove throughout the area. The coffeehouse is a center of entertainment and a place where you can enjoy a game of checkers or chess. \nBattle Reenactment and Cannon\nThrill to the boom of the full-sized Revolutionary War cannon. The Mad River Light Artillery Revolutionary War reenactor group sets up their bronze British Light six-pounder at the top of the hill near the flagpole and militia encampment. This group will demonstrate cannon firing many times throughout each day. \nEach afternoon\, the Fair at New Boston features the excitement of a battle reenactment. Our reenactment features militia on foot and on horse\, cannons\, Shawnee warriors\, and British Crown troops. After the battle\, visit the militia camps on the hill between Hertzler House and the George Rogers Clark Memorial. The First Mad River Light Artillery near the flag pole will be available to answer questions. \nGrand Camera Obscura\nNear the entrance to the Fair at New Boston\, an oddly shaped tent will most likely be first to catch your attention. It’s the Grand Camera Obscura. Fair attendees can be among a relatively fortunate few who can enjoy this historical scientific attraction\, which is just like the one seen in Paris more than 200 years ago. Step into the round tent and be prepared to be amazed. \n\nPremier Living History Event\nThere is time after the battle to finish shopping\, get something to eat\, and catch another of the entertainers. You will also want to see the closing ceremonies at the end of the day. \nAll of this is why the Fair at New Boston is recognized as a premiere living history event. All the music\, entertainment\, clothing\, methods of cooking\, foods served\, merchandise booths\, and equipment used by the artisans are juried (or judged) to ensure authenticity to the period. It is also special because it is held on an historic site. George Rogers Clark Park was the site of the Battle of Peckuwe\, the Shawnee villages of Peckuwe and Kispoko\, and the frontier town of New Boston. The Fair at New Boston is our way of remembering our history. There is so much to do at the Fair at New Boston that many visitors come back for a second day of fun on Sunday. \nParticipant Information\nThis is a juried event. Please read the participant information and rules section carefully before applying. Some rules and guidelines have changed for 2017\, so please read before applying. \nPlease read the Rules of Participation \n[su_accordion][su_spoiler title=”General Information & Fair Rules”]\nNO PETS ALL WEEKEND. \nDuring the fair Wi-Fi will be available around the Gathering House Area\, in the designated Wi-Fi/Cellular Zone. This area provides for the best reception. Please refrain from usage of cellular phones or computers on the field. \nChildren under the age of 16 must be under supervision of a registered adult at all times. \nBreakfast can be purchased at beginning at 7 a.m. \nPlease participate in the opening ceremony. Line up in front of Littlejohn’s Tavern at 10 a.m. We will parade to the Fairmaster’s Tent. \nClosing Ceremony – All are expected to participate! \nNO TEAR DOWN BEFORE 6 P.M. SUNDAY! \nGathering house hours on Saturday are 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and Sunday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and after 4.p.m. for costume turn in. The building is closed to the public at other times. \nLost and found is at Coffee House. \nThe taverns operated by the GRCHA are the only entities allowed to serve alcohol. \nMerchants will be juried after setup and issued a Suttler’s license for display. Please do not sell or display period inappropriate items.\nFirst aid kits and radios are at each tavern. The Red Cross tent is located at the Hertzler House and an emergency squad is located at the Gathering House during the day. Park rangers are on duty at night.\nIce coupons are redeemable at the taverns during open hours. Bring a cover for the ice for authenticity. \nHay for animals is available at the Gathering House. Straw is available for inclement weather. Make sure you know the difference. \nSATURDAY NIGHT\nBeginning Saturday at 9 a.m. through Sunday at 6 p.m.\, the Fair at New Boston is in the 1790-1810 era. NO visitors in non period clothing during the evening activities; no pets. Please make sure all clothing and accoutrements reflect this. Keep 21st century items out of sight. NO ONE ON FIELD IN MODERN ATTIRE! \nNo modern vehicles on field during between 9 a.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday\, without approval of the Fairmaster. \nParticipant dinner is at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday—prepay only. Period appropriate attire and eating utensils only. \nA dance will be held Saturday night after dinner—period attire required.[/su_spoiler][/su_accordion] \nMark your calendar today so you don’t miss the next Fair at New Boston on Labor Day Weekend at the George Rogers Clark Park in Springfield\, Ohio. \nTags: Fair at New Boston\, New Boston Reenactment\, 18th Century Market Fair\, Colonial Market Fair\, Revolutionary War Reenactment \nView other Market Fair & Trade Fair Events\nView other Revolutionary War Reenactments & Other Events
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/fair-at-new-boston/
LOCATION:George Rogers Clark Park\, 930 S. Tecumseh Road\, Springfield\, OH\, 45506\, United States
CATEGORIES:0-Regular Recurranace,American Revolutionary War Reenactment,Battle Reenactments & Encampments,History Festivals,History Timelines,Labor Day Weekend Powwows,Labor Day Weekend Rendezvous & Historic Reenactments,Living History Events,Market Fair
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ORGANIZER;CN="George Rogers Clark Heritage Association":MAILTO:Info@grcha.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190915
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190917
DTSTAMP:20260405T091308
CREATED:20170729T041605Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190523T005333Z
UID:13840-1568505600-1568678399@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Rendez-vous at Ste Anne de Detroit
DESCRIPTION:2019 Rendez-vous at Ste Anne de Detroit\n\nRate This Event\n \n                                    \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                    \nJoin us at the 3rd Annual Rendez-vous at Ste Anne de Detroit on September 15\, 2019 at Ste Ann de Detroit Catholic Church in Detroit\, Michigan. The Rendez-vous at Ste Anne de Detroit is a French Canadian and Native American cultural festival\, celebrating the founding heritage of the city. Established when Detroit was founded in 1701 by the French\, Ste Anne de Detroit is the second oldest ongoing Catholic parish in the U.S. \n\nRendez-vous at Ste Anne de Detroit\nCome and celebrate the founding heritages of Detroit at the 2019 Redez-vous at Ste. Anne Parish de Detroit. Enjoy French Canadian\, Metis\, and Native American music\, dancing\, food and cultural exhibits\, plus a beer and wine tent\, children’s activities\, and artisans featuring French\, Native American\, Michigan and Detroit themed merchandise. \nAdmission: \n$10 adults\n$5 seniors and students\n$25 family pass\nChildren under 5 are free \nHours:\nSunday 11:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. \nSchedule\n11:00 AM – 6:00 PM\nBasket Raffle\n12:00 PM\nBilingual Mass in French & English in historic Ste. Anne’s church\n1:15 PM – 7:00 PM\nLive French Canadian & Native American Music\n1:30 PM\nTour of historic Ste. Anne de Detroit \nDaily Entertainment \n\nLaCompie\nSpirits Rising and the All Nations Dancers\nThe Bell Family\n\nRendez-vous at Ste Anne de Detroit Mini Gallery\n\n \nDaily Activities \n\nArtisans\nChildren’s Tent with Games and Crafts\nHeritage Tent\nBeer and Wine Tent\nFrench Canadian and Native Amercan Food\nBasket Raffle\nPatisserie\nLiving History Reenactors\n18th Century Living Presentations\nTours of Historic Ste. Anne Parish de Detroit Church\n\nLocation\nSte Anne de Detroit Catholic Church\n1000 Ste Anne Street\,\nDetroit\, MI 48216 \nFor More Information:\nElizabeth Bourne: Email ebourne@comcast.net; Call 248-416-2665 \nThe Rendezvous committee is looking for artists and vendors to be part of the festival. \nMark your calendar today so you don’t miss the next Annual Rendez-vous at Ste Ann de Detroit Catholic Church in Detroit\, Michigan. \n \nTags: Rendez-vous at Ste Anne de Detroit\, Ste Anne de Detroit Rendezvous\, Michigan Rendezvous\, Michigan Voyageur Rendezvous \nView other Voyageur Rendezvous or Encampments\nView other History Festivals & Events
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/rendez-vous-at-ste-anne-de-detroit/
LOCATION:Ste Anne de Detroit Catholic Church\, 1000 Ste. Anne Street\, Detroit\, MI\, 48216\, United States
CATEGORIES:0-Regular Recurranace,History Festivals,Living History Events,Michigan Powwows,Michigan Rendezvous,Native American Pow Wows & Events,Ohio Rendezvous,Same week in month,Voyageur Rendezvous or Encampment
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Rendez-vous-at-Ste-Anne-de-Detroit-13-900x600.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Ste Anne de Detroit Catholic Parish":MAILTO:ebourne@comcast.net
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190927
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190930
DTSTAMP:20260405T091308
CREATED:20160614T172043Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190925T172921Z
UID:5433-1569542400-1569801599@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Woodland Indian Celebration
DESCRIPTION:2019 Woodland Indian Celebration\n\nRate This Event\n \n                                    \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                    \nCome enjoy the 17th Annual Woodland Indian Celebration on September 27-29\, 2019 at Seven Eagles Historical Education Center in Grand Rapids\, Ohio (temporary location due to grounds damage). This event is the Premier Native American Event in the State of Ohio and the Region. Don’t miss your chance to be a part of the beautiful Harvest Festival of the Eastern Woodland American Indians of the North East and Great Lakes. Enjoy and participate in Native American Arts\, Crafts\, Dance\, Food\, Games\, History\, Music\, and more! \n\nWoodland Indian Celebration\nThe Woodland Indian Celebration has been listed as one of the Top 20 Great Escapes: Weekends Worth Having in the State of Ohio by the Cincinnati Magazine and has been listed a State of Ohio Top Event by The Ohio Arts Council\, The Ohio Humanities Council and The Toledo Blade. \nAdmission:\nAdults = $5.00\nSeniors 60 and over = $3.00\nChildren 5-11 = $2.00\nChildren 4 and under = Free \nTIMES: Gates Open @ 10:00 a.m. Saturday & 10:00 a.m. Sunday\nCloses Saturday at Dusk & Sunday at 5:00 p.m. \nGrand Entries: (schedule may change)\nSaturday: 12:30 PM\nSunday: 1:00 PM \nWoodland Indian Celebration Mini Gallery\n\n \nDRUMS: To be announced\nSouthEastern WaterSpider of Ohio\nSouthern Singers of Ohio\nClosed Drum: Invitation Only \nVendors: Invitation Only \nLocation\nTemporary location for 2019.\nSeven Eagles Historical Education Center\n16486 Wapakoneta Road\nGrand Rapids\, OH 43522 \nCONTACT & SPONSORS:\nperrysburgpowwow@hotmail.com\nBlack Swamp InterTribal Foundation @ 419-250-0951\nSouthEastern WaterSpider Drum\nWood County Park District \nHost Hotel: Country Inn & Suites in Rossford\, Ohio\n(inquire for “guest powwow rate”) 419-872-9900 \nNO PETS – NO ALCOHOL – NO DRUGS – NO INDIAN POLITICS – NO INDIAN POLICING \nMark your calendar today so you don’t miss the next Woodland Indian Celebration at Seven Eagles Historical Education Center in Grand Rapids\, Ohio (temporary for 2019) on the last weekend of September. \n \nTags: Woodland Indian Celebration\, Woodland Indian Celebration Powwow\, Woodland Indian Celebration Pow Wow\, Ohio Powwow\, Ohio Pow Wow \nView Other Ohio Pow Wows
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/woodland-indian-celebration/
LOCATION:Seven Eagles Historical Education Center\, 16486 Wapakoneta Rd\, Grand Rapids\, OH\, 43522\, United States
CATEGORIES:0-Regular Recurranace,History Festivals,Native American Pow Wows & Events,Ohio Powwows,Same week in month
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Woodland-Indian-Celebration-03-1000x667.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Black Swamp Intertribal Foundation":MAILTO:perrysburgpowwow@hotmail.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190927
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190930
DTSTAMP:20260405T091308
CREATED:20161213T213743Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181016T184421Z
UID:9298-1569542400-1569801599@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow
DESCRIPTION:2019 Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow\n\nRate This Event\n \n                                    \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                    \nEveryone is welcome at the Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow on September 27-29\, 2019 at Medicine Lodge City Park in Medicine Lodge\, Kansas. Seating is set up around the area where the intertribal dancing is to take place is for the dancers\, not the spectators\, so bring your own lawn chairs. It is good to ask before taking a picture out of respect for those who may have religious reasons for avoiding photos. No one should ever enter the dance arena unless invited. Do not touch the clothing of any dancer. A good rule of thumb is to wait for the reaction of the Native onlookers. If they clap\, then everyone claps. Most of the time the emcee will tell the audience what is going on and what to do. \n\nMedicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow\nAttending a powwow gives spectators the opportunity to glance into the history of Native Americans\, a glimpse of a centuries-old tradition and a chance to gaze upon the beauty of their regalia while listening to the rhythmic beat of their drums and their voices lifted in song. \nFood vendors will also be on-site at the Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow providing the always popular Indian tacos and fry bread. There will be craft vendors selling a wide selection of Native items including shirts\, jewelry\, wooden crafts\, rugs\, wall decorations and Native items for children. \nTentative Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow Schedule\nFriday\n5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Gourd Dance\n7:00 pm Grand Entry \nSaturday\n2:00 pm – 5:00 pm Gourd dance\n5:00 pm – 6:00 pm Dinner Break\n6:00 pm – 7:00 pm Gourd Dance\n7:00 pm Grand Entry \nSunday\n2:00 pm – 4:00 pm Gourd Dance\n4:00 pm Grand Entry \nLocation\nMedicine Lodge City Park\nMedicine Lodge\, KS 67104 \nMedicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow Mini-Gallery\n\n \nAbout the Powwow\nDances and the ceremonies with which they are associated played an integral part in the lifestyle of the Native American. A dance was held to ask for aid from the gods before a battle or a hunt. A dance was also held to celebrate joy or to mark a mourning. Dances\, or powwows as they are now called\, are still important occasions for the American Indian. It is an occasion for making new friends and enjoying old friendships. There are not many activities where a great-grandparent and great-grandchild may participate in the same activity as they may at a powwow. \nThe word powwow is derived from the Algonquian term pau-wau\, or pauau\, which referred to a gathering of medicine men or spiritual leaders. European explorers who observed these gatherings pronounced the word wrong and passed on the wrong pronunciation to the Indians when they began learning English. \nThe history of powwows is sketchy as there was a period of time when the gatherings were illegal under the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The modern-day powwow gives Native Americans an occasion to meet\, dance\, sing\, socialize\, honor their Native American culture and share their traditions with non-Indians. \nPlanning an event like the Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow can take months. If a powwow or celebration is publicized\, it is open to the public. Sometimes\, it may be open to the public but there is a charge. In that case\, it becomes more of an exhibition display. \n \nPowwow Dances\nThe Gourd Dance\, which is performed at many powwows\, including the Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow\, originated in the 1800s among the Cheyenne\, Arapahoe\, Kiowa and Comanche tribes. The Gourd Clan\, formerly a warriors’ society\, now may include any member of the tribe. The members of the different gourd clans and clubs can be veterans themselves or are representatives of veterans. The red on the blanket which is worn by the dancers represents the blood which was shed by warriors and the blue on the blanket represents victory. \nThe Snake Dance is rich in symbolism. It was thought that because the snake lived so close to the ground he understood the problems of the soil and its need for water. The Indians performed the dance to the snake so he might take a message to the gods to send rain to the plants. The dances portray the snake coiling\, striking\, retreating and returning to strike again. \nOther dances that you will see at the Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow\, as well as many other powwows\, includes the Round Dance\, Buffalo Dance\, War Dance and the Flag Dance\, a dance that nearly every Indian tribe has composed in recent years to honor the men and women who have served in all branches of the armed forces during the various wars. This song is the Indian equivalent of the national anthem\, and all should stand when this song is sung. \n \nMark your calendar today so you don’t miss the Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow in Medicine Lodge\, Kansas. \nTags: Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Powwow\, Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Pow Wow\, Medicine Lodge Powwow\, Medicine Lodge Pow Wow\, Kansas Powwow\, Kansas Pow Wow \nView Other Kansas Powwows
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/medicine-lodge-peace-treaty-powwow/
LOCATION:Medicine Lodge Powwow Pavilion\, Medicine Lodge City Park\, Medicine Lodge\, KS\, 67104\, United States
CATEGORIES:0-Regular Recurranace,History Festivals,Kansas Powwows,Living History Events,Native American Pow Wows & Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/Medicine-Lodge-Peace-Treaty-Powwow-52-1000x667.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Association":MAILTO:office@peacetreaty.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190927
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190929
DTSTAMP:20260405T091309
CREATED:20160626T145259Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T170525Z
UID:5830-1569542400-1569715199@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Sacajawea Heritage Days
DESCRIPTION:2019 Sacajawea Heritage Days\n\nRate This Event\n \n                                    \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                        \n                                    \nWalk through history at Sacajawea Heritage Days on September 27-28\, 2019 at Sacajawea State Park in Pasco\, Washington. This is the site where the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery camped over 200 years ago. This will be a great experience and a lot of fun. At the Sacajawea Heritage Days\, there are Lewis & Clark re-enactors\, members of the Umatilla and Yakama Nations\, and the Wanapums\, along with mountain man encampments\, local museums\, and other people who enjoy sharing their skills and knowledge about what life was like nearly two centuries ago. \n\nSacajawea Heritage Days\nSacajawea Heritage Days Event Schedule (Tentative)\nWednesday\nCamp set-up\, mountain man individual activities\, no scheduled public visitation\nThursday\nCamp set-up\, mountain man individual activities\, no scheduled public visitation\nFriday\n9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m.: School children visits\n4:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.: Living history for the public\nSaturday\n10:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.: Living history for the public\n5:00 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.: Mountain Man Meal; meat provided\, bring a side dish or dessert\n7:30 pm: Council Fire\, public invited \nParticipant & Trader Information\nPlease have your clothing and camp period correct for 1750-1840. There will be NO shooting events\, but discharge of powder will be welcomed. All camps will be expected to display a living history theme. Blanket trading is allowed for those with primitive camps at no additional cost. No blanket trading is allowed without a primitive camp. \nParticipant Fee: $15 per camp\nTrader Permit: $45 (includes 2 medallions)\nRVs: Subject to current Park Fee \nSacajawea Heritage Days Gallery Preview\n\nView Full Gallery\nAbout Sacajawea State Park\nThe Sacajawea State Park is located at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia rivers 5 miles south of Pasco\, Washington. For thousands of years\, the site of Sacajawea State Park was a traditional gathering\, fishing\, and trading place for Native peoples. On October 16\, 1805\, the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery arrived and stayed for two nights. \nLocation\nSacajawea State Park\n2503 Sacajawea Park Road\nPasco\, WA 99301\n(509) 545-2361 \nFor More Information: \nEvent Coordinator: Call 509-366-1272; Email wanderinghost@hotmail.com\nSacajawea State Park: Call (509) 366-1272 \n \nMark your calendar today so you don’t miss the next Sacajawea Heritage Days at Sacajawea State Park in Pasco\, Washington. \nTags: Sacajawea Heritage Days\, Heritage Days at Sacajawea State Park\, Washington Rendezvous \nView Other Living History Events
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/sacajawea-heritage-days/
LOCATION:Sacajawea State Park\, 2503 Sacajawea Park Road\, Pasco\, WA\, 99301\, United States
CATEGORIES:0-Regular Recurranace,History Festivals,Living History Events,Mountain Man Rendezvous,Same week in month,Washington Rendezvous
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Sacajawea-Heritage-Days-42-1350x900.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Friends of Sacajawea State Park":MAILTO:fossac@outlook.com
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR