 | Indian Reservation This is a video that goes to Pual Revere and the Raiders indian reservation |
 | Third World Poverty out your "FRONT" door good christians! Beginning in the 1830's the provincial legislature began promoting the sale of huge chunks of un-granted lands (really Aboriginal lands) to foreign interests in order to boost provincial coffers and stimulate immigration. And in 1837 the legislature finally wrested full control of the remaining 11 million acres of so called "crown" lands from the Loyalist -- dominated executive branch in New Brunswick only to turn them over to capitalists and railway promoters who were poised to "plunder" both public monies and the "crown" lands. Within a few decades over a million and a half more acres soon passed into the hands of the wealthy railroad promoters, who, for the most part, were the legislature themselves! In Myers words "almost the whole personnel of the government of the Province of New Brunswick were among the incorporators" of one railroad in 1851. In addition to voting huge government subsidies for the project, they also voted themselves a huge land grant five miles wide on each side of the railroad for its entire length. (Myers, pp. 163-164) |
 | The Grand Design Canoe Dance Passamaquoddy Canoe songs and dance: the Indians agree to carry a message from Isabel Galloway to the settlement in St. George |
 | Ryan does the Maliseet Dribble Ryan dribbles basketball with his knees .... |
 | Turtle Song - Wabanaki Drumming Song Turtle Song: Performed by Spirit of the Dawn. Wabanaki drumming and singing group from Maine |
 | 1st Annual St. George's Bay Traditional Mi'kmaq Pow-wow July 15 and 16, 2006 at Flat Bay, Taqamkuk |
 | IN THIS WORLD Contemporary Native American Music from award winning group MEDICINEDREAM. Purchase the cd at http://cdbaby.com/cd/meddream2 |
 | Freedom Song - Wabanaki Drumming Song Freedom Song - performed by Spirit of the Dawn. Wabanaki drumming and singing group from Maine. |
 | Pre Flood 08 Two trucks cross rising wolastoq (good river)or St. John river. Before the arrival of the first Acadian settlers around 1784, the Upper St.John River valley was home to the Wolastoqewiak or Maliseet (Malécite) Nation, a branch of the Algonquin peoples. The Wolastoqewiak, is derived from the word wolastoq, which means "good river." Wolastoq (Wulustuk, or anglicized, Wool-lus-took) is the Maliseet name for the St.John River. The Wolastoqewiak or Maliseet people thus call themselves the people of the St.John River, which shows the extent to which they identify with this region. |
 | Mosquito Dance - Wabanaki Drum Song Mosquito Dance - Performed by Spirit of the Dawn, drumming and singing group from Maine. |
| Oceanfrontier Hideaway | |
| Sheraton Suites Philadelphia Airport | |
| The Boulders Resort and Golden Door Spa | |
| Coral Beach Club |
العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
Español
