need help with 17thc. hunting camp

Subject: traditional camp

Ganondagan State Historic Site is the site of a 17th century Seneca
Village. We interpret the history of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois),
Seneca in particular. We use our trail system, which is signed; a
65'Lx20'Wx20; H traditional bark longhouse and a small 25 person
interpretive Visitor center. We would like to build a hunting camp to
increase the interest of the public in our culture.

Our hopes for The Interpretive camp would be: build two traditional
round houses, according to historical research. Research is being
finished as I write; there will be a drying rack; an area for fleshing
deer skin, a camp fire, and an oral and demonstration presentation
area. the public will hike the site, about a half mile walk This new
interpretive area will aide the site in the interpretation areas of bow
hunting; Dutch trade gun (circa 1650-1690); traditional fire making;
fiber technology; deer brain tanning and the deer's 101 uses;
tracking; ethno botanical talks; environmental talks i.e.... The Earth
is Our Mother, day/night sky traditional storytelling; and also evening
campouts.

The bark for the round house will be a man made poly-resin. A sample
from an American Elm was taken and then duplicated to the finished man
made sheets of Elm bark. The American Elm does not grow large enough to
sustain the covering of a traditional round house. We are to obtain the
already made bark from the documentary production, The War That Made
America. Unfortunately, our funding has fallen though. Would you be
able to help us out? Through your connections of NRA or hunting
affiliations, would you be able to suggest any one who would be
interested in funding this bark situation. We need eight thousand fifty
dollars. Should you require any other information please call
585-924-5848. The information provided at the site, may make some
people feel beeter about hunting and the consumption of animals.
Ganondagan is a nice place also, because people are welcome to visit
and ask questions and see the demonsrations.
Niawiskano (thank you and Peace)

Iakonikohnrio (she has a good mind)

<tloran.TakeThisOut@rochester.rr.com> wrote in message
news:1109435032.725598.146740@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Subject: traditional camp
>
> Ganondagan State Historic Site is the site of a 17th century Seneca
> Village. We interpret the history of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois),
> Seneca in particular. We use our trail system, which is signed; a
> 65'Lx20'Wx20; H traditional bark longhouse and a small 25 person
> interpretive Visitor center. We would like to build a hunting camp to
> increase the interest of the public in our culture.

You have no culture, you're a load of savages
>
> Our hopes for The Interpretive camp would be: build two traditional
> round houses, according to historical research. Research is being
> finished as I write; there will be a drying rack; an area for fleshing
> deer skin, a camp fire, and an oral and demonstration presentation
> area. the public will hike the site, about a half mile walk This new
> interpretive area will aide the site in the interpretation areas of bow
> hunting; Dutch trade gun (circa 1650-1690); traditional fire making;
> fiber technology; deer brain tanning and the deer's 101 uses;
> tracking; ethno botanical talks; environmental talks i.e.... The Earth
> is Our Mother, day/night sky traditional storytelling; and also evening
> campouts.
>
> The bark for the round house will be a man made poly-resin. A sample
> from an American Elm was taken and then duplicated to the finished man
> made sheets of Elm bark. The American Elm does not grow large enough to
> sustain the covering of a traditional round house. We are to obtain the
> already made bark from the documentary production, The War That Made
> America. Unfortunately, our funding has fallen though. Would you be
> able to help us out? Through your connections of NRA or hunting
> affiliations, would you be able to suggest any one who would be
> interested in funding this bark situation. We need eight thousand fifty
> dollars. Should you require any other information please call
> 585-924-5848. The information provided at the site, may make some
> people feel beeter about hunting and the consumption of animals.
> Ganondagan is a nice place also, because people are welcome to visit
> and ask questions and see the demonsrations.
> Niawiskano (thank you and Peace)
>
> Iakonikohnrio (she has a good mind)

Sounds like it would make a bloody good bonfire.
>