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WELCOME TO OUR HOME PAGE |
DRUMS ALONG THE OHIO |
THE ONLY NATIVE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE OF OHIO |
DRUMS ALONG THE OHIO |
IN THE LAST EDITION OF DRUMS ALONG THE OHIO - PRINTED APRIL, 2009 |
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MISSION STATEMENT The mission of this publication is to inform and enlighten its readers of the past, present and future of the indigenous people of North America. To preserve the tradition and cultures of all Native Americans by educating all people. To promote local and national events. To showcase the arts, traditions, and culture of the first people of this land and others. We want this publication to be enjoyed by all persons, both native and non-native alike. This publication is not affiliated with any groups or political organization. We are non-profit. |
FeaturingArts and crafts of Prehistoric Indians of Ohio Area:10,000 BC — 1650 AD Today’s Indians: from Whole North American Continent1800 — Present September—AprilMonday-Friday: 9am-4pmSaturday-Sunday: 1pm-4pmMay—AugustMonday-Friday: 10am-4pmSaturday-Sunday: 1pm-4pm Gift Shop–Library–Group Tours by Reservation Technical Center – Building BCorner of River & Center Willoughby,OH 440-951-3813 www.indianmuseumoflakecounty.org Call For Admission Charges |
Drums Along the Ohio P.O. Box 91097 Cleveland, OH 44101 |
UPCOMING 2009 POW WOWS |
POW WOW CALENDAR - The number of Powwows being scheduled arund the country is quite impressive, but also information concerning contact information and scheduling changes is quite elusive, at least for those of us in the print media with quarterly print schedules. It is always best to contact the individuals who are in charge shortly before you make the trip to participate. One great source to use for this purpose is www.powwows.com. |
Land of the Singing CoyoteIndian Center Native American Arts & CraftsAntiques, Sports Cards & Country Crafts 1-937-386-0222 or 1-866-500-1112C Call Tom Hedger or Tarnell Necklace evenings |
CURLY , Indian Scout and Survivor of " Battle of Little Big Horn " |
Have you ever been to a powwow? Every weekend throughout the spring and summer, powwows are held in Native American community halls, campgrounds, cultural centers and traditional grounds across North America. Families travel together, driving across the state or even across country to participate. Powwows aren't part of every Native community's tradition, but in the Great Lakes region , they've become part of Native American popular culture, an "intertribal" celebration of music, dance, friendship and heritage. |
DRUMS ALONG THE OHIO'S PUBLISHER CLIFF CLAY IS A NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED ARTIST . THE ABOVE PAINTING OF A BUFFALO SOLDIER RIDING HERD IS ONE OF MANY PAINTINGS DONE BY CLIFF DEPICTING OLD WEST LIFE AND TIMES. MANY OF HIS PAINTINGS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SALE |
WEBSITE DESIGNED By: RB PUBLISHING & MEDIA SERVICES Cleveland, Ohio ( 216) ( 535-9288 ) To Reach Webmaster - rbpublishing@att.net |
Cherokee Freemen History Native Americans and Diabetes Cultural Garden Update Meet Katherine McMillan Local NA News Commentaries |
PLEASE SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS THAT APPEAR IN OUR NEWSPAPER AND ON OUR WEBSITE. WITHOUT THIER FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS, WE COULD NOT OPERATE THESE NA MEDIA TOOLS |