PowWow's in New Hampshire For September 2009, that we can still attend and enjoy this year. Remember to always check with the PowWow sponsor, before taken off to travel any distance to attend. Times and dates do change from time to time. I have added phone numbers, that you can contact for information. At this time, this is all the information Baker Home, Commercial Propertie Inspections and Consulting, has at this time about the PowWow's, that are still coming up.
The PowWow drum is the heartbeat of the Indian Nation. It also Carey's the heartbeat of Mother Earth, thus the drum calls the spirits and the nations together.
PowWow's in New Hampshire For September 2009, The Drum is covered with the hide of either, buffalo, deer, or cow. Eight or more men strike the Drum in unison with covered mallets. The men also blend their voices with the beating of the Drum to create the song. You'll fine the songs are often in the Indian Language of the drum members. Its the responsibility of the Drum members and the lead singer to be able to sing and play whatever song that is requested by the master of ceremonies for any given event of the PowWow, Flag Raising, Honoring Ceremony, the different kind of dances.
It's been handed down over many many moons, that the Drum was brought to the Indian people by a woman, therefore Therese a woman spirit that resides inside the Drum. So it should be treated with respect and care, and strict behavior is expected of anyone that comes in contact with the Drum. The Drum helps to bring the physical and mental side of folks back in touch with their spiritual and heart side. The Drum is used to bring balance and rejuvenation to folks through their participation in dancing, singing, or just listening to the heartbeat.
(I would like to encourage and challenge, all folks from all walks of lift to attend at least one PowWow. I can give you my words, once you have. You will have a whole new look, love of life, and you'll want to attend PowWow every year).
PowWow's in New Hampshire For September 2009
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September 19-20
Mother Earth's Creations 7th Year Intertribal Powwow, 2145 Rte 16, W. Ossipee NH 603-323-8181
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September 26-27
4th Annual Tamaqua Native Gathering, Field 'n Forest Recreation Area, 278 Bond's Corner Rd., Rte.137, Hancock, NH 603-525-3568
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September 27
Mt.Kearsarge Indian Museum, Harvest Moon Festival, Kearsarge Mtn. Rd., Warner, NH 603-456-2600
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October 10-11
Abenaki Nation of NH, 13th Annual Abenaki Heritage Weekend, Mi-Te-Jo Campground, Milton, NH 603-473-2746
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October 17-18
Mother Earth Creations: Social Gathering, 2145 Rte 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-323-8181
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November 28-29
Mt.Kearsarge Indian Museum, Winter Celebration, Kearsarge Mtn. Rd., Warner, NH 603-456-2600
Post 579 - 12 Sept. 2009
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Dale,
We have lots of neat native American activities around this area too, mainly involving canoes and boating.