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Item of the Week
 
 
Jingle Cones in Toddler, Child and Adult sizes, Silver and Gold!
 
With spring here, it's time to do your spring crafting! We have a great selection of crafting items, from steel hoops of all sizes, to Jingle lids in toddler, child and adult sizes, in both silver and gold. Brass, Aluminum, Copper and Tin 1.25" cones, Stone, Bone and glass beads. Many kinds of leather, pig, cow and the traditional buckskin in multiple colors! Rawhide, pre-cut Rawhide lace in 1/8", 1/4" and 1/2" 50ft strips. Arrowheads, spear points and more!

Craft Supplies:

  See our large Selection of Craft supplies here. 

 

Glass, Stone and Bone Beads!

Large selection of Craft Supplies!



  We have a large selection of craft supplies for all your crafting projects and needs.

Dream Catcher supplies:

From the many dream catcher materials including: Steel hoops, rolls of sinew in five different colors, leather, specialty beads and more!

Feathers:

We carry many different kinds of feathers, from rolled guinea feathers all the way to full pheasant pelts!

Beads:

We carry many kinds of Stone, Bone, Glass and trade beads.

Leather:

We offer many kinds and colors of leather, leather strips, Buckskin, Rawhide and more!



   

 

The White Buffalo Woman Legend, or how the Lakota got the Peace Pipe...One summer so long ago that nobody knows how long, the Oceti�Shakowin, the seven sacred council fires of the Lakota Oyate, the nation, came together and camped. The sun shone all the time, but there was no game and the people were starving. Every day they sent scouts to look for game, but the scouts found nothing.

 

Among the bands assembled were the Itazipcho, the Without�Bows, who had their own camp circle under their chief, Standing Hollow Horn. Early one morning the chief sent two of his young men to hunt for game. They went on foot, because at that time the Sioux didn't yet have horses. They searched everywhere but could find nothing. Seeing a high hill, they decided to climb it in order to look over the whole country. Halfway up, they saw something

 

 

 

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I have heard it told on the Cheyenne Reservation in Montana and the Seminole camps in the Florida Everglades, I have heard it from the Eskimos north of the Arctic Circle and the Indians south of the equator. The legend of the flood is the most universal of all legends. It is told in Asia, Africa, and Europe, in North America and the South Pacific. This is one of fifteen native American legends that tell about the great flood.

We had been talking of the visions of the young men. He sat for a long time, looking out across the Yellowstone Valley through the pouring rain, before he...

 

 

 

   


 Interior Secretary approves Nooksack tribal disenrollment process 

 

The Department of the Interior has potentially cleared the way for the Nooksack Indian Tribe to strip 306 people of their tribal membership over the telephone. In the most recent step of a process that the tribal council started two years ago, the Secretary of the Interior has ruled that a September 2014 tribal ordinance detailing a disenrollment process is legal under the tribe's constitution.

 

The ordinance in question was set up by Chairman Bob Kelly and his supporters on the tribal council. It spells out a process that requires each of the affected members to compile legal documentation of their lineage and schedule a time to have a teleconference with the council.

Each member will be given.....

 

 

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New in the Gallery : New Handcrafted Items and Art 

Mailbag Question 

If you are looking for information on a particular subject related to native americans or arts and crafts,
submit your question to our popular Mailbag column. While we can't answer every question, we do pick the most interesting ones to feature and answer each week on our website.

Today's Question:

Are Zia Indians American Indians?

I am doing an assignment on american indians. I was just woundering if Zia indians (Zia Pueblo tribe) were american indians? Some of the information on the net is a bit confusing. --Submitted by Jaspa K.

 Answer:  

  

Hi Jaspa,


Yes, the Zia Pueblo Indians are american indians. "Pueblo Indians" is a broad term that includes many separate tribes (villages) named after the pueblos (multi-story communal houses which form a village) they lived in, who were all related by common ancestors in ancient times. The Pueblo Indians are the descendants of the Hohokam, Mogollon, Keresan, and the Anasazi prehistoric cultures of the Southwestern United States and Mexico.

While "Pueblo Indians" is often used interchangeably to mean any one of the tribes included under this umbrella, it is not by itself a tribe today.



The word Pueblo is the Spanish name for "town or village" and also refers to the type of structure these people built for their homes. Pueblos are usually multi-story, multi-family structures that contain many rooms, surrounding a central plaza which contains the kiva, a pit room in the ground used for religious ceremonies. The "cliff dwelling" and "cave.....



 

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