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Copy of Windover Bog Bodies in America.docx"Windover Bog Bodies Resetting Human Habitation Timeline In America" was published 06 Sep 2021, authored By Jim Willis, Archaeology & Science. Mr. Willis authored this article before his appearance at the Human Origins Conference 20-21 Nov 2021. "Jim Willis is author of multiple books on religion and spirituality, he has been an ordained minister for over forty years while working part-time as a carpenter, the host of his own drive-time radio show, an arts council director and adjunct college professor in the fields of World Religions and Instrumental Music. He is author of Hidden History: Ancient Aliens and the Suppressed Origins of Civilization."
"Top Image: The Bocksten Man is the remains of a Medieval male body found in a bog in Varberg Municipality, Sweden (CC BY-SA 2.0)."
A very authentic picture of a Lower Town Warrior.
"Painting by David Wright"
"I will explain the clothing and weapons featured in David Wright's painting and the significance to the Lower Town Warrior."
"Starting with a pair of turkey gobbler feathers, the turkey Is the warbird of the Cherokee. A shaved head except for top knot hair. Elongated piercing of ears and nose, these were often stretched enough to hold good sized medals. A peace medal hanging around the neck. Peace medals where usually struck to honor Kings and Queens or various important people. After this period picture, Presidents were the usual subject. Next is his neck knife, this placing kept one's knife very quickly accessible. A larger knife was usually on a waist belt. An arm band in conjunction with tattoos signifying a warrior's exploits were his brag to his adversaries and comrades alike. Because of trade with the British, French, Spanish, and yes even the Americans, he usually had the latest flint lock firearm. His red finger woven hunting pouch and powder horn were the accoutrements to supply his firearm with powder and ball. The porcupine quillwork which adorns many of his personal items is a very developed art form strictly attributed to the Native American culture."
"He is draped with a matchcoat, which is a bolt of trade cloth, in this case - blue; adorned and trimmed with gold lace."
"Next is his ball club, also known as a skull crusher. The ball could be either fire hardened wood, smooth stone or of course the favorite was a piece of hematite or native iron. His leggings weren't just fancy, they were designed to run through brambles and thorn bushes. The knee and sometimes ankle "bandoleers" kept them in place. Lastly comes the Cherokee style "center seam moccasins•. They were made from heavy leather and worked very well. I have a pair I have been dancing in since 1981."
Chief Grey Elk
Published by Oxford University Press
Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and certain other countries. Published in the United States of America by Oxford University Press.
198 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10016
Authored By:
© Colin G. Calloway 2015
Calloway, Colin G.. "The Victory with No Name: The Native American Defeat of the First American Army (p. iv)." Oxford University Press. This is copied righted material.
This is an excellent book and very well written. Mr. Calloway does an excellent job in explaining the time period and what was at stake for the Native People. The book is the story of the defeat of General Arthur St. Clair and the "First American Army".
This great American Indian victory stopped the American migration westward over the Appalachian mountains for nearly four years. It is known historically as "The Battle of the Wabash" and it handed the young United States Army their greatest defeat in the Great Indian Wars.
Published by Westholme Publishing, LLC
Westholme Publishing, LLC
904 Edgewood Road
Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067
Authored By:
© Rick M. Schoenfield 2024
Maps by Tracy Dungan. ©2024 Westholme Publishing
Schoenfield, Rick M.. "The Soldiers Fell Like Autumn Leaves: The Battle of the Wabash, The United States' Greatest Defeat in the Wars Against Indigenous Peoples." This is copied righted material.
This book is another excellent read. This book is also about "The Battle of the Wabash". Although is book is of the same topic as the previous book above and General Arthur St. Clair and the American Army's defeat Mr. Schoenfield comes at it from a different perspective. He writes about the defeat causing the very first Congressional investigation as well as the first time Executive Privilege will be used. This single disaster for the United States Army would affect it's policies towards the American Indians throughout the conclusion of the Great Indian Wars.
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