Annual Powwow sponsored by American Indians Unlimited (AIU), at Knights of Columbus Park, August 1972 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1972
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Drum Circle at the annual Powwow sponsored by American Indians Unlimited (AIU), at Knights of Columbus Park, August 1972 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1972
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Scott Bird at the annual Powwow sponsored by American Indians Unlimited (AIU), at Knights of Columbus Park, August 1972 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1972
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 21, 1972
Caption:
Indians young and old prepare for dancing (upper photo) at the second annual two-day powwow sponsored by the Ann ARbor-based American Indians Unlimited (AIU), and being held at Knights of Columbus Park on Dexter Road in Scio Township. Little Iva Anderson, 1 1/2, of Traverse City, adjusts her beads (lower left) before the dance begins and Scott Bird, 9, bites his tongue in the Saturday afternoon heat (lower right) as he goes through his dance. Besides dancing -- which begins again today at 2 p.m. -- displays, contests, Indian crafts and food will be featured from noon to 6 p.m. The participants are from all parts of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Canada, representing Sioux, Ottawa, Cherokee, Potowatomi and Chippewa tribes. Powwows used to be an annual affair in the Ann Arbor area, but the last one previous to last year was held in 1967. (News photos by Jack Stubbs)
Ann Arbor News, August 21, 1972
Caption:
Indians young and old prepare for dancing (upper photo) at the second annual two-day powwow sponsored by the Ann ARbor-based American Indians Unlimited (AIU), and being held at Knights of Columbus Park on Dexter Road in Scio Township. Little Iva Anderson, 1 1/2, of Traverse City, adjusts her beads (lower left) before the dance begins and Scott Bird, 9, bites his tongue in the Saturday afternoon heat (lower right) as he goes through his dance. Besides dancing -- which begins again today at 2 p.m. -- displays, contests, Indian crafts and food will be featured from noon to 6 p.m. The participants are from all parts of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Canada, representing Sioux, Ottawa, Cherokee, Potowatomi and Chippewa tribes. Powwows used to be an annual affair in the Ann Arbor area, but the last one previous to last year was held in 1967. (News photos by Jack Stubbs)
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Stanley Morseau watches his son, Stanley Jr. at the annual Powwow sponsored by American Indians Unlimited (AIU), Knights of Columbus Park, August 1972 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1972
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 21, 1972
Caption:
Ann Arbor's Stanley Morseau Watches His Costumed Son, Stanley Jr., During Powwow
Ann Arbor News, August 21, 1972
Caption:
Ann Arbor's Stanley Morseau Watches His Costumed Son, Stanley Jr., During Powwow
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Dig Turns Up Signs Of Indian Life At Construction Site
Parent Issue
Day
18
Month
August
Year
1985
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Adventure In Montana: Youths Rebuild Church
Parent Issue
Day
8
Month
July
Year
1966
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Rosaline McCue Talks To Shoppers At The Ann Arbor Ethnic Fair, September 1974 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1974
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 7, 1974
Caption:
Rosaline McCue, Right, Answers Questions About Hand-Made American Indian Clothing
Ann Arbor News, September 7, 1974
Caption:
Rosaline McCue, Right, Answers Questions About Hand-Made American Indian Clothing
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Linda M. Morseau and daughter Mora Mae inspect toys that will be delivered by the Michigan Indian Santa Claus, March 1970 Photographer: Cecil Lockard
Year:
1970
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 22, 1970
Caption:
To Make Children Happy: Mrs. Stanley Morseau and her daughter, Mora Mae, inspect some of the toys which the Michigan Indian Santa Claus will deliver to Indian children this Christmas. Mrs. Morseau, whose husband is a full-blooded Indian, started the project so that she could do something herself to help the Indians. Last Christmas 55 Indian children in the Benton Harbor area received Christmas toys and clothing through the efforts of Mrs. Morseau and others involved in her project.
Ann Arbor News, March 22, 1970
Caption:
To Make Children Happy: Mrs. Stanley Morseau and her daughter, Mora Mae, inspect some of the toys which the Michigan Indian Santa Claus will deliver to Indian children this Christmas. Mrs. Morseau, whose husband is a full-blooded Indian, started the project so that she could do something herself to help the Indians. Last Christmas 55 Indian children in the Benton Harbor area received Christmas toys and clothing through the efforts of Mrs. Morseau and others involved in her project.
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At the Michigan Indian Powwow, Knights of Columbus Park, Dexter Rd., August 1971 Photographer: Cecil Lockard
Year:
1971
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Dancer, Michigan Indian Powwow at Knights of Columbus Park, Dexter Rd., August 1971 Photographer: Cecil Lockard
Year:
1971
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