Committed to our People
Weaving A StoryWhile Laurel Parker (Turtle Clan) was fascinated by the beadwork being reviewed by Elders, Lucia Thomas (Turtle Clan) was intent upon the baskets. Read more » Past, Present, Future
Beadwork as Survival ArtLaurel Parker (Turtle Clan) is an artist motivated by the designs she viewed on the beaded items on display for Elders' viewing at the Ray Elm Children and Elders' Center. Holding a heart-shaped whimsy, Laurel was amazed at the size of the beads used in the ornamentation. Read more »
The Travels of an HeirloomUnder the terms of the federal law called the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAG-PRA), the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, repatriated this wampum string as an object of cultural patrimony – something collectively owned, something of continuing importance to the Oneida people, and something that could never have been rightfully sold by one person. Once held by Chief Chrisjohn Beechtree (1804-1869) it is an important title wampum representing the office of a leader of the Turtle Clan. Read more »
Children's ChoirJasmine Rood (Turtle Clan) and Aliyah Frederick (Turtle Clan) were the first to sign up for the Oneida’s Children’s Choir. Read more » |
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