Tag: Mohican

Warriors Bowling League action continued, with Apache defeating Mohican 4-0, Navaho defeating Blackfoot 3-1 and Commanche defeating Kickapoo 4-0.

Standings

1. Kickapoo 32
2. Blackfoot 27 1/2
3. Commanche 24 1/2
4. Navaho 22 1/2
5. Apache 21 1/2
6. Mohican 16

Last weeks results

• Mohican 0 Apache 4
• Blackfoot 1 Navaho 3
• Kickapoo 0` Commanche 4

Team

• Team Scratch Game: Commanche 777; Mohican 589
• Team Scratch Series: Kickapoo 1793; Blackfoot 1443
• Team Handicap Game: Navaho 826
• Team Handicap Series: Apache 2377

Men

• Men Scratch Game: Jamel Bean 210; David Signor 204; Dennis Trott 185
• Men Scratch Series: Arrington Smith 530; Larry Dean 515; Vernon Harrison 482
• Men Handicap Game: Ellsworth Bean 254; Llewellyn Jones 230; Taye Fishington 217
• Men Handicap Series: Quinton Hayward 642; Corey Bean 610; Andre Place 594

Women

• Scratch Game: Susie Bradshaw 168; C. Lynne Cann 141
• Scratch Series: Miriam Caisey 383; Tanya Iris 353
• Handicap Game: Chrystie Simons 216; Shampagne Cann 199
• Handicap Series: Akajae Mills 588

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DETROIT, Mich. (CBS DETROIT) – Earlier this year, the park on the corner of East State Fair Avenue and Anvil Street in Detroit did not exist and was an eyesore of vacant land.

Due to the help of many volunteers and neighbors, it’s now a space where those in the community can come together.

“A lot of blight, people were dumping on the site itself, and it just kind of accumulated. Looked really messy,” Detroit resident, Sharon Hayes said. 

A photo of the vacant lot that used to preside on the corner of East State Fair Avenue and Anvill Street in Detroit. George Preston

“It was a place where they would drop trash, debris, it was overgrown with weeds, trees… just an eyesore,” Mohican Regent Resident’s Association Treasurer, Kimberly Slone said. 

What was once an area of land full of junk and debris is now a glimmer of hope and space for people to gather in the Mohican Regent Resident’s Association neighborhood.

“It was such an adventure getting together, working together as one. Just seeing it come to fruition was great,” Slone said.

With the help of the city, grants, and donations, the association was able to buy the eight lots that make up the property.

The new community park located on the corner of East State Fair Avenue and Anvill Street in Detroit. CBS Detroit

Throughout the summer, hundreds of volunteers got their hands dirty to clean up what is now a community park.

“We were able to put in a flag, we put in benches over here, we’ve got tables, we’re going to put even more because it’s going to be a sitting park and hopefully we’re going to have some events over here,” Mohican Regent Resident’s Association President,…

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The Berkshire Museum is repatriating the remains of two Native ancestors to the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohican Indians.

In the 1990s, in response to a federal law, the Berkshire Museum classified the two cranial bone fragments as “culturally unidentifiable.” Under federal regulations, if Native remains are not classified as culturally affiliated, museums are not required to proactively reach out to tribes.

In addition to the human remains, the Museum has 13 objects that are believed to have been buried with the remains; 10 pottery shards and three stone tools.

The only documentation the museum has are tiny pieces of paper saying the remains, which were donated in the late 1800s, were dug up from river washout near an Indian burial ground in the Springfield – Longmeadow area.

A 1995 report from the University of Massachusetts concluded these remains belong to one adult and one adolescent.

Now, after consulting with representatives from the Stockbridge – Munsee band, the museum published a notice in the federal register stating the remains are affiliated with that tribe.

Jason Vivori, the museum’s collections manager, said under the lawmuseums determine which tribe the remains belong to, but he said the Berkshire Museum sees the repatriation process differently.

“If they [Native tribes] provide us with a good reason why, we’re not questioning it or challenging it. This is their culture and their ancestors,” Vivori said.

The tribe did not immediately respond to a request for comment, but Bonney Hartley, the Stockbridge-Munsee tribal historic preservation officer, told the Berkshire Eagle, “We are trying to step in and respectfully care for the ancestors and provide a dignified reburial for them, so they don’t remain on shelves at the museum and disturbed in their journey.”

The museum will hold the remains until the tribe is ready to take physical custody of them.

Revised federal regulations that…

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When the fall season draws to a close and the temperatures begin to decrease, most people in the Midwest typically remain behind closed doors. But this does not always have to be true if you are in the Buckeye State. Something special about small-town Ohio makes you want to go against the grain and venture outside. There is always something to explore, from fun winter festivals and stunning natural landscapes to exciting snow sports. Luckily, numerous quaint towns spread across the state will make you fall in love with the cold season. Whether embarking on a solo trip, going for a romantic escape, or taking a family vacation, these charming towns in Ohio have all the hallmarks of a remarkable winter getaway. 

Loudonville

A bridge over the Mohican River near Loudonville, Ohio.

Loudonville may be known as a summer hotspot, but you will be surprised by just how much there is to do during the winter. The “Canoe Capital of Ohio” has diverse outdoor opportunities beyond the canoeing activities along the Mohican River. For winter enthusiasts, Mohican State Park houses beautiful woodland scenery with lovely trails, perfect for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and hiking when it snows. Besides exploring the gorgeous scenery, you can try ice fishing in the frozen waters of Clear Fork Gorge and Lyon’s Falls. 

If it proves too cold for comfort, you can drive along the Wally Road Scenic Byway to enjoy the scenes from the comfort of your car. The route runs along the Mohican State Scenic River, traversing several campgrounds and the Mohican Reservation, so keep your camera on hand for all the photo opportunities. After the adventure, check into Landoll’s Mohican Castle to enjoy luxurious accommodation in a secluded location about 3.5…

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Ohio’s Top Trails for Mountain Biking Enthusiasts

Ohio might not be the first state that comes to mind when you think of mountain biking, but it boasts a variety of trails that cater to riders of all skill levels. From the rugged paths of the Appalachian foothills to the scenic routes along the Great Lakes, the Buckeye State offers some hidden gems for mountain biking aficionados.

Exploring the Appalachian Foothills: Vulture’s Knob

Located near Wooster, Vulture’s Knob is renowned for its challenging terrain. With over 125 acres of privately-owned land, this trail system is meticulously maintained by a dedicated group of volunteers. It features technical singletrack, steep climbs, and thrilling descents, making it a favorite among experienced riders.

Singletrack Adventures: Mohican State Park

Mohican State Park is a paradise for mountain bikers seeking extensive singletrack trails. The 24-mile loop is one of the longest in the state, winding through lush forests and offering a mix of climbs and fast sections. It’s a must-ride for those looking to immerse themselves in nature while getting a solid workout.

Family-Friendly Riding: Alum Creek State Park

For those seeking a more family-friendly experience, Alum Creek State Park’s Phase 1 Trail is perfect. With moderate difficulty and well-marked routes, it’s an excellent choice for beginners or riders with children. The park also offers a separate skills area to practice before hitting the trails.

FAQ:

Q: What is singletrack?
A: Singletrack refers to narrow mountain biking trails that are approximately the width of the bike, allowing only one rider to pass at a time.

Q: Are these trails open year-round?
A: Trail availability can vary depending on weather conditions and maintenance schedules. It’s best to check with local park authorities or trail websites for current information.

Q: Do I need a permit to ride on these trails?
A: Some trails may require a permit or fee. Always…

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Ohio is known for many things, like the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, its sports teams, and being the home of the Wright Brothers. Ohio became a state in March of 1803. Seven US Presidents were born in Ohio.

The state gets its name from the Iroquois word Ohi-yo, meaning “Great River.” Ohio, the “Buckey State,” offers a wealth of things to do, from its massive state fair and incredible museums to a land lush with flora and fauna for outdoor enthusiasts to explore. Discover Ohio’s top small towns with enchanting and unique experiences for the perfect weekend getaway.

Loudonville

Historic Wolf Creek Grist Mill in Loudonville, Ohio.

The village of Loudonville, which lies in both Ashland and Holmes counties, is nicknamed the “Canoe Capital of Ohio.” This nickname was earned for the village’s many canoe liveries along the Mohican River. Holmes County, Ohio, is home to one of the largest Amish communities.

Loudonville is a nature enthusiast’s paradise, with its myriad of outdoor activities in and around the Mohican State Park. The park offers excellent hiking, biking, canoeing, and camping opportunities. With all of the hustle and bustle of the big cities in the state, Ashland County is considered one of Ohio’s best-kept secrets (until now). You’ll find breathtaking waterfalls, beautiful parks, and historic sites like Wolf Creek Grist Mill and the Cleo Redd Fisher Museum. 

If you are searching for something fun for the whole family, Mohican Adventures will not disappoint. End your fun-filled days at Landoll’s Mohican Castle, a charming hotel with unique castle-like suits, breathtaking views, and an on-site restaurant providing friendly service and delicious meals.

Shreve

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In recognition of Native American Heritage Month in November, MassLive asked readers to identify people who are leaders from the Indigenous community throughout the state, working to make a difference in their own area of interest, be it politics, education, business or the arts.

MassLive will publish profiles of these leaders through November. These are people our readers have identified as inspirational, who may be doing good acts for their communities. They are being recognized for their accomplishments, leadership and commitment to inspire change.

Bonney Hartley, an employee and member of the Stockbridge-Munsee Mohican Nation. Photo courtesy Bonney HartleyBonney Hartley

Bonney Hartley

Age: 41

Community: Williamstown/The Berkshires

Her story: Bonney Hartley honors her Western Massachusetts ancestors in the Stockbridge-Munsee Mohican Nation in the most visceral sense: she focuses on their repatriation from museums through managing the Nation’s historic preservation extension office, which also protects burial and cultural sites from proposed development projects.

“I had visited our homelands before with family and felt a pull to address our erasure in the area from that visit. I was also motivated by experiencing the closeness of ancestors all around us in the homelands,” Hartley said.

Hartley explained in the 1700s, her Mohican Tribe lived in a formed Stockbridge missionary town and because of this history, she gained modern representation in several area projects outside of research, writing claims and negotiating to bring home ancestors bodies’ and their cultural items.

These include a Mohican History walking tour on Main Street, which led to the Stockbridge Main Street District’s official listing with new Mohican representation in the National Register of Historic Places, and a 2020 partnership with Williams College.

“The work matters to our people today and to our ancestors by providing care and restoring dignity, and protecting our ancestral places so that we…

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