"
The Quillayute is a Chimakoan tribe living
along the Quillayute River, a six-mile river on the Olympic Peninsula. The
fishing village of Lapush is at its mouth.
These stories are adapted from Indian
Legends of the Pacific Northwest by Ella E. Clark, University of California
Press, 1953. ..."
The Quillayute is a Chimakoan tribe living
along the Quillayute River, a six-mile river on the Olympic Peninsula. The
fishing village of Lapush is at its mouth.
These stories are adapted from Indian
Legends of the Pacific Northwest by Ella E. Clark, University of California
Press, 1953.
Long ago, there was a sad time in the
land of the Quillayute. For days and days, great storms blew. Rain and hail and
then sleet and snow came down upon the land. The hailstones were so large that
many of the people were killed. The other Quillayute were driven from their
coast villages to the great prairie, which was the highest part of their land.
There the people grew thin and weak from
hunger. The hailstones had beaten down the ferns, the camas, and the berries.
Ice locked the rivers so the men could not fish. Storms rocked the ocean so the
fishermen could not go out in their canoes for deep-sea fishing. Soon, the
people had eaten all the grass and roots on the prairie; there was no food left.
As children died without food, even the strongest and bravest of their fathers
could do nothing. They called upon the Great Spirit for help, but no help came.
At last the Great Chief of the Quillayute
called a meeting of his people. He was old and wise. "Take comfort, my people,"
the Chief said. "We will call again upon the Great Spirit for help. If no help
comes, then we will know it is His will that we die. If it is not His will that
we live, then we will die bravely, as brave Quillayute have always died. Let us
talk with the Great Spirit."
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It was found in the foundation of a Wampanoag house around 1800. In 1930, it was moved to the reconstruction of the Aptucxet Trading Post, the first commercial business in what is now the United States. Other than that, there are few facts available. It's a 200 pound stone that has moved around a bit. Some say it was once the threshold of an Indian church, although the inscriptions were buried so as not to spook the Indians. "Experts" claim the writings are from: Vikings (of course),...Native American mysticism
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Scientists have given the lie to the hoary scene in Westerns in which a cowboy slowly drowns in quicksand or alternatively is cast a lifeline by a buddy and gets hauled to safety. Physicists in the Netherlands built a miniature quicksand in their lab, mixing up fine sand, clay and saltwater. They discovered that quicksand becomes more viscous very slowly: it takes days for the substance to become progressively more toffee-like inconsistency. On the other hand, it loses this viscosi...Tooth marks link Vikings, Indians
A scientist who found deep grooves chiselled into the teeth of dozens of 1,000-year-old Viking skeletons unearthed in Sweden believes the strange custom might have been learned from aboriginal tribes during ancient Norse voyages to North America -- a finding that would represent an unprecedented case of transatlantic, cross-cultural exchange during the age of Leif Ericsson. The marks are believed to be decorations meant to enhance a man's appearance, or badges of honour for a group of great ...Scientist Says Supernova, Comets May Have Impacted Early Americans
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A consensus is emerging in the highly contentious debate over the colonization of the Americas, according to a study that says the bulk of the region wasn"t settled until as late as 15,000 years ago. Researchers analyzed both archaeological and genetic evidence from several dozen sites throughout the Americas and eastern Asia for the paper. "In the past archaeologists haven"t paid too much attention to molecular genetic evidence," said lead author Ted Goebel, an archaeologist at Texas A&M Univer...Submarine to Search for Early Americans
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Brian kemp learned a lot from one 10,300-year-old tooth. The Washington State University researcher identified a previously unknown pattern of relationships among Native Americans - suggesting that humans arrived here more recently than previously believed and migrated down the western coastlines from Alaska to the tip of South America. His finding suggests that ancient teeth might become a wider source for discovering historical DNA and unlocking more information about the past. “We learned som...Magic power of American Indians
There are many mysterious things in the history of wars between white people and Indians in America.Many times Indian heroes marvelously stayed alive in dangerous situations, although there was no chance for them to survive.1865. The battle on the Powder river. According to Indian chronicles, the chief of Cheienn tribe Roman Nose behave very strange, "During the battle he was slowly riding a horse in front of the line of the white people. The soldiers fired at him, but all the bullets miss...Tehcumesehs Curse and GW Bush
By Ken Kalb
Tecumseh’s Curse: There was a deep mystical tradition among the Shawnee
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The Quillayute is a Chimakoan tribe living
along the Quillayute River, a six-mile river on the Olympic Peninsula. The
fishing village of Lapush is at its mouth. 
The Bourne Stone Mystery
Native American mysticism
Truth Emerges About Quicksand
Tooth marks link Vikings, Indians
Scientist Says Supernova, Comets May Have Impacted Early Americans
Americas settled 15,000 years ago
Submarine to Search for Early Americans
Ancient tooth reveals deep roots
Magic power of American Indians
Tehcumesehs Curse and GW Bush
