Easy hike of just over 3.1 miles. Clean cut without mud and plenty of wildlife. I saw plenty of deer, ducks, leaf cutting ants, and a few fishermen and campers. With some, small amounts, of deer footage. Some of the ants. And, um, fishermen.
view trail at http://www.wikiloc.com/wikiloc/view.do?id=238765
Author: briefnotion
Keywords: nature trail deer ants wildlife scenery humor
Added: November 15, 2008
Spaghetti western. A beautiful indian girl is punished with bullwhip in this scene
Author: fnbrgp3
Keywords: damsels in distress whipping
Added: November 15, 2008
A BMX crew came to indian trail middle school and me and my friend xx117711xx taped it over the dean's watchful eyes huh lucky us!This video is deticated to all the people who didnt get 2 see this and my friend Sam.
Author: smellyassballs
Keywords: bmx show at indian trail middle school
Added: November 14, 2008
at indian trail middle school. the person in the chair at the end is our assistant principle. it gets better the more into the video you get.
Author: xx117711xx
Keywords: backflip BMX indian middle school show trail
Added: November 14, 2008
http://www.ewebengine.com/listredir.php?id=201649&s=youtube&l=1
3787 Indian Trail
Orchard Lake, MI 48324
Breathtaking! Sunset Views Of Orchard Lake With 100 Ft. Of Private Lakefrontage. Desrosiers-designed. A Sense Of Balance. Meticulous Attention To Every Detail. Gorgeous Woods, Stone, And Glass. Warm Colors. 3-story Elevator. Elegant Master Suite W/ Private Office, Fireplace. Three Additional Bedroom Suites. Fin. Daylight Lower Level . 1.1 Acres. Private Pond.
Listed by Diane Cancro - MAX BROOCK, REALTORS-BIRMINGHAM
http://www.ewebengine.com/listredir.php?id=201649&s=youtube&l=1
Author: RealEstateOneVideo
Keywords: home Lake MI Orchard realestate sale
Added: November 14, 2008
In the year 1828, a little Indian boy living on Ward creek had sold a gold nugget to a white
trader, and that nugget sealed the doom of the Cherokees. In a short time the country was
overrun with armed brigands claiming to be government agents, who paid no attention to the
rights of the Indians who were the legal possessors of the country. Crimes were committed that
were a disgrace to civilization. Men were shot in cold blood, lands were confiscated. Homes
were burned and the inhabitants driven out by the gold-hungry brigands.
Chief Junaluska was personally acquainted with President Andrew Jackson. Junaluska had
taken 500 of the flower of his Cherokee scouts and helped Jackson to win the battle of the
Horse Shoe, leaving 33 of them dead on the field. And in that battle Junaluska had drove his
tomahawk through the skull of a Creek warrior, when the Creek had Jackson at his mercy.
Chief John Ross sent Junaluska as an envoy to plead with President Jackson for protection for
his people, but Jackson�s manner was cold and indifferent toward the rugged son of the
forest who had saved his life. He met Junaluska, heard his plea but curtly said, "Sir, your
audience is ended. There is nothing I can do for you." The doom of the Cherokee was sealed.
Washington, D.C., had decreed that they must be driven West and their lands given to the
white man, and in May 1838, an army of 4000 regulars, and 3000 volunteer soldiers under
command of General Winfield Scott, marched into the Indian country and wrote the blackest
chapter on the pages of American history.
Men working in the fields were arrested and driven to the stockades. Women were dragged
from their homes by soldiers whose language they could not understand. Children were often
separated from their parents and driven into the stockades with the sky for a blanket and the
earth for a pillow. And often the old and infirm were prodded with bayonets to hasten them to
the stockades.
In one home death had come during the night. A little sad-faced child had died and was lying
on a bear skin couch and some women were preparing the little body for burial. All were
arrested and driven out leaving the child in the cabin. I don�t know who buried the body.
In another home was a frail mother, apparently a widow and three small children, one just a
baby. When told that she must go, the mother gathered the children at her feet, prayed a
humble prayer in her native tongue, patted the old family dog on the head, told the faithful
creature good-by, with a baby strapped on her back and leading a child with each hand started
on her exile. But the task was too great for that frail mother. A stroke of heart failure relieved her
sufferings. She sunk and died with her baby on her back, and her other two children clinging to
her hands.
Chief Junaluska who had saved President Jackson�s life at the battle of Horse Shoe
witnessed this scene, the tears gushing down his cheeks and lifting his cap he turned his face
toward the heavens and said, "Oh my God, if I had known at the battle of the Horse Shoe what I
know now, American history would have been differently written."
At this time, 1890, we are too near the removal of the Cherokees for our young people to fully
understand the enormity of the crime that was committed against a helpless race. Truth is, the
facts are being concealed from the young people of today. School children of today do not
know that we are living on lands that were taken from a helpless race at the bayonet point to
satisfy the white man's greed.
Future generations will read and condemn the act and I do hope posterity will remember that
private soldiers like myself, and like the four Cherokees who were forced by General Scott to
shoot an Indian Chief and his children, had to execute the orders of our superiors. We had no
choice in the matter.
Twenty-five years after the removal it was my privilege to meet a large company of the
Cherokees in uniform of the Confederate Army under command of Colonel Thomas. They were
encamped at Zollicoffer and I went to see them. Most of them were just boys at the time of the
removal but they instantly recognized me as "the soldier that was good to us". Being able to
talk to them in their native language I had an enjoyable day with them. From them I learned that
Chief John Ross was still ruler in the nation in 1863. And I wonder if he is still living? He was a
noble-hearted fellow and suffered a lot for his race.
...
Author: jackogreene
Keywords: Johnny Cash
Added: November 10, 2008
A collection of pictures from our mule ride into the Grand Canyon (South Rim). We followed the Bright Angel trail down to Plateau point and via Indian Gardens. The whole trip took around 7 hours. Awesome experience; we had a lot of fun. Highly recommended!
Author: Nanauat
Keywords: Grand Canyon mule ride South Rim Plateau point Bright Angel trail Indian Gardens
Added: November 10, 2008
This trail takes one through the Nopiming Game Preserve (a game sanctuary since 1920, whose creation was promoted by Macnamara). Nopiming is an Indian term meaning "in the woods." It was originally intended to protect the beaver colonies living by the Ottawa River. Access to the preserve is courtesy of Honeywell Nylon Canada Inc., which owns the land. This trail is maintained by the Macnamara Field Naturalists' Club.
The total distance for this trail is 3.7 km, with the Macnamara Nature Trail a further 4.5 km round trip.
Information above was drawn from a pamphlet produced by the Millennium Trail Committee with assistance from Arnprior District High School students, and historical data provided from The Arnprior Story and the Arnprior & District Museum.
For more information about Arnprior, consult The Arnprior Story by Leo Lavoie (available locally), the Arnprior & District Museum or the Arnprior & McNab/Braeside Archives (located at the lower level of the Arnprior Public Library).
5 listopada, 2008 19c
Author: rhudzik
Keywords: Arnprior Ontario Nature Trails Ottawa Jonasz Lesie Ottawie
Added: November 5, 2008
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