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X-WR-CALNAME:Crazy Crow Trading Post
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Crazy Crow Trading Post
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DTSTART:20150101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160506
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20160509
DTSTAMP:20260405T042822
CREATED:20160329T160121Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190309T161408Z
UID:3612-1462492800-1462751999@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Mittie Wood Memorial Mothers Day Native American Pow Wow
DESCRIPTION:CCTP Powwow Calendar has been advised that this event is no longer at the Withlacoochee River Park. We have not been able to confirm its new location so are removing it as an active listing until we can do so.  \nCelebrate moms and native culture at the Mittie Wood Memorial Mothers Day Native American Pow Wow at the Withlacoochee River Park in Dade City\, Florida. Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy the day. All drums and dancers are invited. Enjoy Native American Food (Fry Bread\, Indian Taco\, Etc.)\, American Foods\, and Indian Arts and Crafts\, Flint Knapping\, Basket Weaving\, and 50/50 Raffles. \nExperience the sights and sounds of the Mittie Wood Memorial Mothers Day Native American Pow Wow Drumming and dancing\, Flute Players\, and Storytelling. Grand entries and intertribal dancing all 3 days. \nGates Open\nFriday – 9:00am to 10:00pm\nSaturday – 9:00am to 10:00pm\nSunday – 9:00am to 5:00pm \nAdmission Fees\n$5.00 per person\nChildren under 10 FREE \nHead Staff\nMC: To be announced\nHost Drum: To be announced\nHead Lady: To be announced\nHead Man: To be announced\nArena Director: To be announced \nCamping Available\n– Primitive in the field – $15.00 per event Primitive with power\n– $20.00 per event Self contained motor home in field\n– $20.00 per event Motor home with power and water\n– $45.00 per event\nWithlacoochee River Park is in charge of camping in wooded area.\nNo animals in wooded area \nLocation\nWithlacoochee River Park\n12449 Withlacoochee Blvd\nDade City\,FL 33525\n352-567-0264 \nVendor Booth space: $180.00 for 3 day event \nMore Information: Sharon Thomas 352-567-0264 windspirit1985@yahoo.com \n“Big Ma” and the Mittie Wood Memorial Mothers Day Native American Pow Wow\nLeEstes Keiser Hamm spent countless hours telling her children and other kin about their Muscogee Creek tribe ancestry — their culture and their traditions. For all of her 78 years Big Ma could never completely shake the fear of openly sharing her heritage\, out of concern that she would be forced to Oklahoma like her ancestors during the Trail of Tears. \nThat secret slipped only after her daughter Mittie Wood started the annual Mother’s Day Pow Wow in her own mother’s honor with the blessing of the Pasco County commissioners back in 1991. “Do you know what you’re doing?” Wood\, now 68\, recalls her late mother asking. “They’re gonna come get us and take us to Oklahoma.” \nWood said the Mittie Wood Memorial Mothers Day Native American Pow Wow\nwas born after her twin granddaughters\, who wore traditional Creek regalia\, started kindergarten and were teased at school. She started voluntarily educating Pasco’s schoolchildren about American Indian culture and soon saw a shift in acceptance. She began planning a powwow to showcase traditions like dance\, storytelling\, blow guns and flint knapping. The first year drew about 600 people over the three days\, she said. Now the turnout is more like 2\,500 to 3\,000 throughout the weekend. \nThe Withlacoochee River Park includes A Creek Village built years ago specifically for the Mittie Wood Memorial Mothers Day Native American Pow Wow\, as well as an arena where storytelling\, demonstrations and performances are held. \nWhile the powwow is dedicated to Big Ma\, it goes out to all mothers. \nBig Ma died a decade after the powwow began\, and her ashes were released in the Withlacoochee River\, not far from the powwow site. But her spirit lives through her family and the simple message she taught them: “Be proud of where you come from\, no matter where it is.” \nNo drugs\, alcohol\, or firearms. All pets must be on a leash (with owner on the other end). All wolf hybrids must have papers to enter pow wow. \nMark your calendar so you don’t miss the next Mittie Wood Memorial Mothers Day Native American Pow Wow in Dade City\, FL. \nView other Florida Pow Wows
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/mittie-wood-memorial-mothers-day-native-american-pow-wow/
LOCATION:Undefined\, United States
CATEGORIES:z - Discontinued by Org
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/native-american-powwow-dpc2680726-850x567.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20160507T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20160508T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T042823
CREATED:20160330T163523Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160403T211941Z
UID:3810-1462608000-1462726800@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Fort Ticonderoga - Carry on the Works in the Northern Army
DESCRIPTION:In this two-day living history event soldiers of the Northern Continental army muster together to train and dig-in\, preparing for General Burgoyne’s British and Brunswick army expected at any time. Witness these New England regulars and militia encamp\, cook and entrench themselves to keep the Ticonderoga camp in American hands \nMay 7\, 2016 – May 8\, 2016 \nIn this two-day living history event soldiers of the Northern Continental army muster together to train and dig-in\, preparing for General Burgoyne’s British and Brunswick army expected at any time. Witness these New England regulars and militia encamp\, cook and entrench themselves to keep the Ticonderoga camp in American hands \nSaturday May 7th \n9:30 AM Fort Opens to Visitors \n10:15 AM Key to the Continent Tour: The Year of the Hangman (Begins at the American Flag) \nCould Ticonderoga have been held by the Continental Army in 1777? Was its loss a disaster or a prudent retreat? Create your own answers to questions that have enthralled officers and armchair generals alike for 239 years. Explore how two decades of military occupation culminated with rich cultures and characters at Ticonderoga in 1777. \n11:00 AM Musket Demonstration (Fort Demonstration Area) \nArtillerymen were first trained as soldiers. In a pinch soldiers were trained to serve the artillery. Discover how muskets and carbines\, slung across the backs of cannon crews\, were vital in the defense of their guns\, their positions\, and their lives. \n11:30 AM Strengthen Our Works at Ticonderoga (Begins at the American Flag) \nOn nearly the same day\, close to the same ground\, watch as Massachusetts soldiers dig in and recreate a full scale redoubt. Foot by foot– see the work that goes into building such massive earthworks\, and pick up a shovel to lend a hand! \n11:30 AM Continent’s Collection Tour: A Guided Tour of the Fort Ticonderoga Museum (Parade Ground) \nExhibitions staff will lead you on a guided tour of this remarkable museum’s highlights. Begun more than a century ago\, the Fort Ticonderoga museum has North America’s largest and most important collection of 18th-century military material culture. Get the scoop on the most significant\, rare\, and interesting pieces in the collection. \n12:30 PM “An Independent Corps of Artillery” (Mars Education Center Great Room) \nJoin Senior Director of Interpretation\, Stuart Lilie\, to discuss Major Ebenezer Stevens’ Corps of Artillery\, the men who manned the guns of Ticonderoga in its defense in 1777. Explore their clothing and equipment from their roots in 1776 through their rear guard defense of Ticonderoga\, that may have saved an army. \n1:15 PM Key to the Continent Tour: The Year of the Hangman (Begins at the American Flag) \nCould Ticonderoga have been held by the Continental Army in 1777? Was its loss a disaster or a prudent retreat? Create your own answers to questions that have enthralled officers and armchair generals alike for 239 years. Explore how two decades of military occupation culminated with rich cultures and characters at Ticonderoga in 1777. \n2:00 PM Cannon Demonstration (Fort Demonstration Area) \nDon’t let the wooden wheels fool you\, the cannon and its carriage was an intricate piece of military hardware. Discover the surprising power of a well-drilled cannon crew operating this finely-tuned weapon. \n2:30 PM Breaking Ground Tour (Begins at the American Flag) \nFrom military garrison gardens to a secluded colonial revival commemorative spectacle of color and light\, explore one of the oldest cultivated landscapes in America. Discover the layers of horticultural history of the Ticonderoga peninsula. \n2:30 PM Continent’s Collection Tour: A Guided Tour of the Fort Ticonderoga Museum (Parade Ground) \nExhibitions staff will lead you on a guided tour of this remarkable museum’s highlights. Begun more than a century ago\, the Fort Ticonderoga museum has North America’s largest and most important collection of 18th-century military material culture. Get the scoop on the most significant\, rare\, and interesting pieces in the collection. \n3:00 PM Key to the Continent Tour: The Year of the Hangman (Begins at the American Flag) \nCould Ticonderoga have been held by the Continental Army in 1777? Was its loss a disaster or a prudent retreat? Create your own answers to questions that have enthralled officers and armchair generals alike for 239 years. Explore how two decades of military occupation culminated with rich cultures and characters at Ticonderoga in 1777. \n5:00 PM Fort Closes to Visitors \nSunday May 8th \n9:30 AM Fort Opens to Visitors \n10:15 AM Key to the Continent Tour: The Year of the Hangman (Begins at the American Flag) \nCould Ticonderoga have been held by the Continental Army in 1777? Was its loss a disaster or a prudent retreat? Create your own answers to questions that have enthralled officers and armchair generals alike for 239 years. Explore how two decades of military occupation culminated with rich cultures and characters at Ticonderoga in 1777. \n11:00 AM Musket Demonstration (Fort Demonstration Area) \nArtillerymen were first trained as soldiers. In a pinch soldiers were trained to serve the artillery. Discover how muskets and carbines\, slung across the backs of cannon crews\, were vital in the defense of their guns\, their positions\, and their lives. \n11:30 AM The Power of Oxen (Begins at the American Flag) \nWhile slower than horses\, the incredible pulling power of oxen made them extremely useful in Ticonderoga’s military and agricultural history. Watch as these oxen demonstrate just how easily they can move logs weighing thousands of pounds. \n11:30 AM Continent’s Collection Tour: A Guided Tour of the Fort Ticonderoga Museum (Parade Ground) \nExhibitions staff will lead you on a guided tour of this remarkable museum’s highlights. Begun more than a century ago\, the Fort Ticonderoga museum has North America’s largest and most important collection of 18th-century military material culture. Get the scoop on the most significant\, rare\, and interesting pieces in the collection. \n1:15 AM Key to the Continent Tour: The Year of the Hangman (Begins at the American Flag) \nCould Ticonderoga have been held by the Continental Army in 1777? Was its loss a disaster or a prudent retreat? Create your own answers to questions that have enthralled officers and armchair generals alike for 239 years. Explore how two decades of military occupation culminated with rich cultures and characters at Ticonderoga in 1777. \n2:00 AM Cannon Demonstration (Fort Demonstration Area) \nDon’t let the wooden wheels fool you\, the cannon and its carriage was an intricate piece of military hardware. Discover the surprising power of a well-drilled cannon crew operating this finely-tuned weapon. \n2:30 AM Breaking Ground Tour (Begins at the American Flag) \nFrom military garrison gardens to a secluded colonial revival commemorative spectacle of color and light\, explore one of the oldest cultivated landscapes in America. Discover the layers of horticultural history of the Ticonderoga peninsula. \n2:30 AM Continent’s Collection Tour: A Guided Tour of the Fort Ticonderoga Museum (Parade Ground) \nExhibitions staff will lead you on a guided tour of this remarkable museum’s highlights. Begun more than a century ago\, the Fort Ticonderoga museum has North America’s largest and most important collection of 18th-century military material culture. Get the scoop on the most significant\, rare\, and interesting pieces in the collection. \n3:00 AM Key to the Continent Tour: The Year of the Hangman (Begins at the American Flag) \nCould Ticonderoga have been held by the Continental Army in 1777? Was its loss a disaster or a prudent retreat? Create your own answers to questions that have enthralled officers and armchair generals alike for 239 years. Explore how two decades of military occupation culminated with rich cultures and characters at Ticonderoga in 1777. \n5:00 PM Fort Closes to Visitors \nWhat to Do and See All Day 9:30 AM to 4:30 PM \nCarrying on the Works (Redoubt Construction Site) \nWith the looming threat of General John Burgoyne’s British and Brunswick invasion\, American hands were constantly at work building up the entrenchments around Ticonderoga.  Watch as Massachusetts soldiers go about their “fatigue”\, literally turning level ground into a fortified position. \nHucksters & Traders (Glacis\, Adjacent the Log-House) \nIn 1776\, Ticonderoga saw sutlers flocking to the peninsula to sell their goods to the army. Such business opportunities continued into 1777\, by which time a well regulated system was emplaced to allow fair trade.  Learn about the economic impacts of local traders at Ticonderoga. \nSoldiers’ Dinner (Camp Kitchen) \n“195 barrels of beef\, at 212 lbs\,” each equals FOOD\, on the scale of an army. Join the mess cook at the camp kitchen to discover how Ticonderoga was more supply depot than Fort.  See how in 1777 soldiers’ rations could spell retreat\, victory\, or surrender. \nMusket Maintenance (Inside Fort Parade Ground) \nWhether cobbled together fowlers or brand new imported muskets\, these weapons depended on the soldiers’ time and attention to keep them in working order. Watch as hot water\, grease\, and a little brick dust keep these weapons working; lock\, stock and barrel. \nOfficer’s Quarters (Second floor of the West Barracks) \nStep inside the officer’s quarters and learn of the luxuries within. From beds to brandy\, learn about officers’ duties and comforts. See how an officer and gentleman was also a businessman. \nPublic Stores (Ground floor of the West Barracks) \nSee the array of supplies and tools needed to maintain an army preparing for a siege. Watch as artillerymen tend to the cannons and munitions for the army & fleet.  See how supplies such as dry goods\, hardware\, textiles\, and equipment were accounted for by clerks.
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/fort-ticonderoga-carry-works-northern-army/
LOCATION:Fort Ticonderoga\, 100 Fort Ti Road\, Ticonderoga\, NY\, 12883\, United States
CATEGORIES:Living History Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Fort_Ticonderoga-carrying-on-the-works-reenactment01-5184x3456.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Fort Ticonderoga- Living History & Reenactments":MAILTO:info@fort-ticonderoga.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20160519T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20160521T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T042823
CREATED:20160329T161150Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160603T144751Z
UID:3627-1463644800-1463850000@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:Pow Wow of Health
DESCRIPTION:Special Salute to the Military – Armed Forces Weekend Some contests are being planned\, drum\, dance\, etc. Contact Jerry Lang for details Family Event – No alcohol or firearms allowed. Free medical screening by medical providers during the Friday and Saturday events. For a flyer with details email dpainter@seamericanindian.org
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/pow-wow-health/
LOCATION:jacksonville\, fl\, 6595 Columbia Park Court\, Jacksonville\, FL\, 2258\, United States
CATEGORIES:Florida Powwow,Native American Pow Wows & Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/powwow-event-calendar04-850x567.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Dewey Painter":MAILTO:dpainter@seamericanindian.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20160520T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20160522T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T042823
CREATED:20160406T151918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170314T221313Z
UID:4263-1463731200-1463936400@www.crazycrow.com
SUMMARY:The Battle of Temple Junction
DESCRIPTION:City of Temple’s Parks and Recreation Department along with the Major Robert M. White Camp #1250\, Sons of Confederate Veterans is planning the 8th Annual Civil War Reenactment\, The Battle of Temple Junction. \nThe event kicks off on Friday\, May 20 with area school districts participating in living history demonstrations of how soldiers cooked\, slept and camped. \nFull-scale battles open to the public will be held on Saturday\, May 21 and Sunday\, May 22 along with military surgeon demonstrations and cavalry competitions. \nThe Battle of Temple Junction is a fictitious battle\, as Temple was not founded until well after the War Between the States. The purpose of the event is to illustrate how a typical battle was fought and how Union and Confederate troops lived and trained during the war. Reenactors will use either period or reproduction weapons\, uniforms\, and gear. \nThe reenactment grounds will also have food vendors and period vendors\, called Sutlers\, who will sell their wares to the reenactors and the general public
URL:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/battle-temple-junction/
LOCATION:Texas Early Day Tractor & Engine Association Show Grounds\, 1717 Eberhardt Road\, Temple\, TX\, United States
CATEGORIES:American Civil War Reenactment,Living History Events,z - Discontinued by Org
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.crazycrow.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/battle-temple-junction-850x567.jpg
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