Sans Crainte Signature

Of the Land Deeds and Treaty's of one that I am Sure of the Signature of Jean Baptist (Bt) Sans Crainte or his son of the same name Is The "Treaty Of Greenville" . This Signature is compared to others that I believe to be valid for The father or Son, one or more of these Papers ( First Nation deeds) are probably attributed to both

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Thursday, December 2, 2010

Beckoning Call By Kevin Lajiness

Saturday, November 6, 2010

Miracle Water

"Miracle Waters" at Jango

a uw a uw I ah I I uw I ah I I uw I ah a a a a a a uw a uw I ah I I uw I ah I I uw I ah a a a a a
Terrapin turtles and dragon flies a world of wonder what’s became of us and still the children cry politicians blunder environmental disasters its no wonder were still alive it will take a miracle for us to survive I I uw I ah I I uw I ah a a a a a a uw a uw I ah I I uw I ah I I uw I ah a a a a a If I could move mountains and part the water I would do IT for the world to be at peace and survive another day as I search for perfection in an imperfect world the days run together loosing track of what ever If I ever get there it will be a miracle this time miracle waters flood the bay wash all mankind’s sins away so we may survive another day I I uw I ah I I uw I ah a a a a a a uw a uw I ah I I uw I ah I I uw I ah a a a a a Terrapin turtles and dragon flies a world of wonder what’s became of us and still the children cry politicians blunder environmental disasters its no wonder were still alive it will take a miracle for us to survive If I could move mountains and part the water I would do IT for the world to be at peace and survive another day I I uw I ah I I uw I ah a a a a a a uw a uw I ah I I uw I ah I I uw I ah a a a a aas I search for perfection in an imperfect world the days run together loosing track of what ever If I ever get there it will be a miracle this time miracle waters flood the bay wash all mankind’s sins away so we may survive another day time miracle waters flood the bay wash all mankind’s sins away so we may survive another day

Indian Hawk Prophacy

"Indian Hawk Prophecy" at Jango

[00:07.20]I take my authority from the natural order of things
[00:15.37] Indian prophecy what is right for this time
[00:21.38] What is right for his land
[00:25.78]There is a time and a beginning and an end
[00:31.50] The natural order for all living things
[00:37.67] Even the earth the mountain and the sea are alive
[00:43.61]At one with humanity it is sacred it is divine
[00:55.72]Left to live and to die this is the way the cycle of life to say
[01:07.47]One god whatever he be to some a higher power
[01:15.44]In time all things are purified made clean
[01:23.70] This is the way one god whatever he be
[01:31.39]All things are part of the spirit and the spirit lives on
[01:38.98]And we live in that spirituality
[01:47.23]I take my authority from the natural order of things
[01:55.76] Indian prophecy what is right for this time
[02:01.55]What is right for his land there is a time and a beginning
[02:10.07] And an end the natural order for all living things
[02:17.75] Even the earth the mountain and the sea are alive
[02:24.91]At one with humanity it is sacred it is divine
[02:36.10] Left to live and to die this is the way the cycle of life to say
[02:47.57]One god whatever he be to some a higher power
[02:59.36] In time all things are purified made clean
[03:06.30] This is the way one god whatever he be
[03:13.95]All things are part of the spirit and the spirit lives on
[03:22.17]And we live in that spirituality
[03:30.04]I take my authority from the natural order of things

Friday, November 5, 2010

"I Want To Follow You" By Kevin Lajiness




I want to follow you I want to follow you
 In the misty air I see a hallow there
Is that the Sun trying to shine through
I want to follow you I don’t know where I belong
 But I am drawn to you I reach my arm out to you,
 I want to be your friend. I think I know what your about and I agree
 You are wiser than me someone has taught you the ways of life
 All that I know has come to me by reason and rhyme
 The patterns of nature if you will I find myself at your side
 I wish there was something I can give you but all that I have is part of me but I can promise I am true sometime I feel like I caught
Between a rock and a hard place I’m in two different places at the same time
But for now I will stay where I am but I am listening to you I hear you Calling out and if you want me to cry out for you I will put it in a song

Wednesday, November 3, 2010

Free Falcon Ride


http://www.reverbnation.com/play_now/song_5748238


I was a free bird
Like a Indian riding the waves of the wind
I could free myself of all worldly possessions
I felt at one with the universeAnd I could fly
as high as the mountains “again and again
I want to be a free again and again the waves of the wind
Like and Indian again and again I could free Like and Indian
riding the waves of the wind I could free myself I could free myself”
When I was young tall and strong I was a free bird
When I was young tall and strong I was a free bird
Like a Indian riding the waves of the wind
I could free myself of all worldly possessions I felt at one with the universe
And I could fly as high as the mountains I want to be a free bird again
I want to be riding wave on the wind like a falcon across the meadows
If it’s the last thing I do on this planet I’m going to free myself
Of all that weighs me down and take some advice from an elder
And go out ridding waves And go out ridding waves on the wind
with a falcon again and again
And go out ridding waves on the wind with a falcon again and again
Like and Indian riding the waves of the wind I could free myself
And go out ridding waves on the wind with a falcon again and again
And go out ridding waves on the wind with a falcon again and again
Like and Indian riding the waves of the wind I could free myself
I could free myself

Tuesday, August 3, 2010

"Indian Woman" Kevin Lajiness




I didn’t know I was looking for you Till you found me I want to know everything about you your fascinating to me I know what you say is true your and Indian woman your simply the best you rise above all the rest I say to you don’t change who you are Its just not me who sees you as a star I know your proud of your culture and where you came from It says something about you that you keep the light shining inside and you pass it on to the next generation Indian woman with shoulders that are broad you carry the weight of a nation I wish you the best I didn’t know I was looking for you Till you found me I want to know everything about you your fascinating to me I know what you say is true your and Indian woman your simply the best you rise above all the rest I say to you don’t change who you are Its just not me who sees you as a star I know your proud of your culture and where you came from It says something about you that you keep the light shining inside and you pass it on to the next generation Indian woman with shoulders that are broad you carry the weight of a nation I wish you the best

"Joined as One Forever" Kevin Lajiness


I woke up in a sweat last night
I had a vision it was a terrible sight
 I took a journey and they showed me of there plight
 I saw two hands joined together by the great creator
 It spanned an ocean and a continent
Then there was a great fight that
Crossed the ocean and a continent
Two kingdoms come from it
 But one was left in the dust and ashes
Too rise from the two that were left for it was born
 Of love not war no man should forget the children
Of those that cried there fathers that died
 That they were joined as one but live in two kingdoms
 Give thanks to the one he has blessed the children
I woke up in a sweat last night I had a vision it was a terrible sight
I took a journey and they showed me of there plight
 I saw two hands joined together by the great creator
 It spanned an ocean and a continent then there was a great fight
 That crossed the ocean and a continent
Two kingdoms come from it but one was left in the dust and ashes
 To rise from the two that were left for it was born of love not war
 No man should forget the children of those that cried
 There fathers that died that they were joined as one
 But live in two kingdoms give thanks to the one
 He has blessed the children

"GrandPa BootLegger" Kevin Lajiness



Had a Little shack on lake Erie sold some bait and verners ginger ale on the weekends we would go there I got my candies for free grandpa sitting in a chair under a willow tree Used to let me play with the craw daddies and tell me this story sitting on his knees son they called me a rebel and a bootlegger I gambled and chased women that all true but what I really am Is a  free bird I can tell you are one too it’s the spirit in me passed on to you generations of are fathers voyagers and courier do Boise in you. You cant shake it it’s in your blood so if the wanderlust gets a hold of you and you want to be one with Nature you’ll know why I tell you this so you’ll understand when you become a man It’s the spirit in you

"Take A Closer Look at the World" Kevin Lajiness

"Take a Closer Look at The World" Play At Jango
Take a closer look at the world around you and you will look at things differently
Don’t put your head in the sand open you eye and look at the world around you
It’s fascinating the patterns of nature are the hand prints of God
if you want to follow his ways this will led you to them the farther down the path the more enlighten you are the landscape of God is not sterilized his creatures are abundant when we are kind to them
let the weeds and grasses grow they are medicines a purpose for all plants they work together as one Its time for man to join the kingdom Take a closer look at the world around you and you will look at things differently
Don’t put your head in the sand open up your eye and look at the world around you
It’s fascinating the patterns of nature are the hand prints of God
if you want to follow his ways they will led you to them the farther down the path the more enlighten you are the landscape of god is not sterilized his creatures are abundant when we are kind to it
the weeds and grasses are medicines let them grow a purpose for all plants they work together as one Its time for man to join the kingdom Take a closer look at the world around you and you will look at things differently
Don’t put your head in the sand open your eye and look at the world around you
It’s fascinating the patterns of nature are the hand prints of God
if you want to follow his ways this will led you to them the farther down the path the more enlighten you are the landscape of God is not sterilized his creatures are abundant when we are kind to them
Let the weeds and grasses grow they are medicines a purpose for all plants they work together as one it’s time for man to join the kingdom

Monday, August 2, 2010

"I Dont Give A Dam Anymore" Kevin Lajiness

It’s my life you been playing with and you never gave a damn about what I did
If you did you wouldn’t be trying to pull the rug out on me
It’s my life you been playing with and you never gave a damn about what I did if you did you wouldn’t be trying to pull the rug out on me but I’m not playing that games and I never did I’m a man who does what I say and I know what I did, I don’t need your approval I don’t even need your support but you said it once that should have been enough for me I don’t think anyone cares
Well I’m not just anyone to me and I did give a damn but you’ll never know what could have been cause I’m caving in so it’s true what you say now I don’t think anyone cares now cause I’m done caring for you now I don’t give a damn
It’s my life you been playing with and you never gave a damn about what I did if you did you wouldn’t be trying to pull the rug out on me but I’m not playing that games and I never did I’m a man who does what I say and I know what I did, I don’t need your approval I don’t even need your support but you said it once that should have been enough for me I don’t think anyone cares
Well I’m not just anyone to me and I did give a damn but you’ll never know what could have been cause I’m caving in so it’s true what you say now I don’t think anyone cares now cause I’m done caring for you now I don’t give a damn
It’s my life you been playing with and you never gave a damn about what I did if you did you wouldn’t be trying to pull the rug out on me but I’m not playing that games and I never did I’m a man who does what I say and I know what I did, I don’t need your approval I don’t even need your support but you said it once that should have been enough for me I don’t think anyone cares
Well I’m not just anyone to me and I did give a damn but you’ll never know what could have been cause I’m caving in

"Turn Back The Hands Of Time" Kevin Lajiness

"Turn Back The Hands Of Time" Play at Jango
Everything that’s been said has been said before
Everything that’s been said has been said before
Everything that’s been said has been said before
Problem with white man He talks out both sides of his mouth
And he throws common sense out the door
The Indian way had evolved the laws of Life and the ways of Nature
Their teaching every phrase of thought and action from the sacredness of self
To the duty of each man toward his brother they warned us our ways of life
Leads to the destruction of our mother, turn back the hands of time
And follow you brother, turn back the hands of time and follow your brother
Turn back the hands of time and follow your brother It’s not to late to save our mother
Everything that’s been said has been said before
Everything that’s been said has been said before
Everything that’s been said has been said before
Problem with white man He talks out both sides of his mouth
And he throws common sense out the door
The Indian way had evolved the laws of Life and the ways of Nature
Their teaching every phrase of thought and action from the sacredness of self
To the duty of each man toward his brother they warned us our ways of life
Leads to the destruction of our mother, turn back the hands of time
And follow you brother, turn back the hands of time and follow your brother
Turn back the hands of time and follow your brother It’s not to late to save our mother

Monday, July 19, 2010

Location of the Ancient Wyandot (Huron) and Maumee River valley Indians, Just East Of Lake Erie


Posted by Picasa

24 - HISTORY OF HENRY AND FULTON COUNTIES.

When the impartial historian reviews the beauties and attractions of this country, the ease with
which the Indian could subsist, the sport of hunting and fishing, of paddling his frail bark canoe
across lakes and on the streams, running the rapids of the swift rivers upon whose banks their
villages were usually situated, where their children, in the limpid waters, sported like dolphins in
the long summer days, and the hunter slaked his thirst at the bubbling spring of pure, cold water
that could be found bursting from the banks, and the thousand attractions natural to the civilized
or savage man, who would not contend for such a country ? Would not civilized and cultured
man ? Surely the North American Indian might be pardoned, if not exonerated for fighting for his
home, his council fires and the graves of his fathers, that had not been already desecrated by the
foot of the stranger.

Jean Cuillerier dit Beaubien official Interpreter

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Wednesday, March 10, 2010

Dedicated to Carol Middleton, Bassano and Lanier Genealogist

Dedicated to Carol Middleton, Bassano and Lanier Genealogist: "* Jacobus or James Hendricks, born ca 1667. Was a carpenter and also an Indian trader. Married-1st: Lucy Duckett ca 1690. Their children: Ann Hendricks (b. ca 1692; m. ca 1707 John Linville they went to Rockingham Co, VA), Helchey Hendricks (b. ca 1694 m. Thomas Baldwin 3/1714; they went west of the Susquehanna River near Helchey's father, James), John Hendricks (b. ca 1696 m. on 2/2/1718 to Rebecca Worley at Chester monthly meeting 4/30/1718; lived in Dover Township, York Co, PA; d. about 1/1750 per his probate file), Henry Hendricks (b. ca 1698; known as 'South Henry'; m. several times -- one wife was Ruth Knott; d. 10/1786 in what is now Davie Co, NC), James Hendricks, Jr. (b. ca 1706; m. Ann Gale; d. on the west bank of the Susquehanna River, carpenter; shot by his father while hunting ), Samuel Hendricks (b. ca 1715; married 2 or 3 times -- one wife was Mary Sale; d. 5/1782 in Menallen Twp, York Co, PA - now Adams Co, PA). Married-2nd: Mary (-?) about 1727. James Hendricks died after 1740, York Co, PA."

James Hendricks, born 1705-7, Philadelphia, PA. Married (-?). Went
to Orange Co, NC (later Caswell Co, NC) and Person Co, NC. Then went
to Spartanburg Co, SC on Two Mile Creek. Shown in land deeds in
Pendleton Dist., SC, selling land to David Hendricks in Pickens Co,
SC. Their children: John Hendricks (b. 1731, Baltimore Co, MD or York
Co, PA; m. Rachel?), Thomas Hendricks (b. 11/1/1738, Baltimore Co,
MD?; m. Sarah?; d. 5/21/1823, Lebanon, VA), James, Jr. (b. ca 1740; m.
Francis Lea, Orange Co, NC; d. 1782, Spartanburg Co, SC), maybe Peter,
Isaac (b. ca 1742, MD or Lower York Co, PA; d. ca 1800 GA), William
Hendricks (b. ca 1742, MD or Lower York Co, PA; m. Sarah?; d. after
1800., Spartanburg Co, SC), Andrew Hendricks (b. ca 1746, Granville
Co, NC; m. Elizabeth ?; d. 3/1797, Spartanburg Co, SC), Tobias
Hendricks (b. ca 1750, Granville Co, NC; last found 1792 census,
Pendleton Co, SC), Samuel Hendricks (b. ca 1753 Orange Co, NC-now
Person Co.; m. Melvina?; was on Two Mile Creek, Spartanburg Co, SC in
1815), several daughters. James Hendricks died after the Revolution
1773-80. James Hendricks died intestate between 1770-85.

Sunday, March 7, 2010

William Penn: America’s First Great Champion for Liberty and Peace | The Freeman | Ideas On Liberty

William Penn: America’s First Great Champion for Liberty and Peace | The Freeman | Ideas On Liberty: "In October 1712, Penn suffered a stroke while writing a letter about the future of Pennsylvania. Four months later, he suffered a second stroke.

While he had difficulty speaking and writing, he spent time catching up with his children whom he had missed during his missionary travels. He died on July 30, 1718. He was buried at Jordans, next to Guli.

Long before his death, Pennsylvania ceased to be a spiritual place dominated by Quakers. Penn’s policy of religious toleration and peace—no military conscription—attracted all kinds of war-weary European immigrants. There were English, Irish, and Germans, Catholics, Jews, and an assortment of Protestant sects including Dunkers, Huguenots, Lutherans, Mennonites, Moravians, Pietists, and Schwenkfelders. Liberty brought so many immigrants that by the American Revolution Pennsylvania had grown to some 300,000 people and became one of the largest colonies. Pennsylvania was America’s first great melting pot.

Philadelphia was America’s largest city with almost 18,000 people. It was a major commercial center—sometimes more than a hundred trading ships anchored there during a single day. People in Philadelphia could enjoy any of the goods available in England. Merchant companies, shipyards, and banks flourished. Philadelphia thrived as an entrepot between Europe and the American frontier.

With an atmosphere of liberty, Philadelphia emerged as an intellectual center. Between 1740 and 1776, Philadelphia presses issued an estimated 11,000 works including pamphlets, almanacs, and books. In 1776, there were seven newspapers reflecting a wide range of opinions. No wonder Penn’s “city of brotherly love” became the most sacred site for American liberty, where Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, and delegates drafted the Constitution."

Tuesday, March 2, 2010

AN INLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, By WILLIAM H. EGLE

AN INLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE ... - Google Books: "It being considered necessary to license English traders so as to prevent communication with the French on the Ohio, among the first was John Harris, a native of Yorkshire, England, who came to America previous to 1698. He entered this then lucrative field, the Indian trade, at the suggestion of his friend, Edward Shippen, who was a member of the Provincial Council.

In January, 1*705, John Harris received a license from the Commissioners of Property, authorizing and allowing him to 'seat himself on the Susquehanna,' and ' to erect such buildings as are necessary for his trade, and to enclose and improve such quantities of land as he shall think fit.' At once he set about building a log house near the Ganawese (Conoy) settlement, but the Indians made complaint to the government that it made them 'uneasie,' desiring to know if they encouraged it. It was during one of his expeditions that Harris first beheld the beauty and advantages of the location at Paxtang. It was the best fording place on the Susquehanna, and then, as now in these later days, on the great highway between the north and south, the east and west"(The Picture below is about 20 miles from Paxtang north where the mouth of the Junita


View Larger Map

Sunday, February 28, 2010

A history of the United States for beginners: for use in elementary schools By William Bramwell Powell

A history of the United States for ... - Google Books:

"10. THE FRENCH

While the English were building homes and The French establishing colonies between the mountains and colonization, the Atlantic Ocean, men from a country in Europe called France were making explorations beyond the mountains.

The French were fur-traders, buying furs from the Indians and giving them fair value for what they bought. The French traders, many of whom married Indian women, treated the Indians in every way as if they were their equals. In this way the French and Indians became very friendly, so that the French did not have the dangers, of Indian warfare to contend with, except from a few tribes which were always friendly with the English.

Whenever there was trouble between France The French and England in the old country across the ocean, the English colonists in America and the French fur-traders took up the quarrel. There was then war in America. In these wars the French had the aid of the Indians. But even then the English colonists were always successful, although many people were killed, many homes burned, and some settlements entirely destroyed.

The first of these wars began in 1689 and lasted until 1697. The last one, which began in 1754, was waged until 1763. During all that time between these two wars the thirteen colonies grew larger and stronger,"

The colonists learned by these wars that they must depend on themselves for help in their troubles. Although Great Britain sent over soldiers to help her colonies, yet these soldiers did not know how to fight either the wild Indians or the French of America, who had become accustomed to life in the wilds of the new country. Moreover, the English colonists of America had become, to a certain extent, accustomed to governing their own affairs. They had learned how strong they were when united against a common enemy.

NEW FRANCE

How New You know that bordering the United States '*

settled. on the north is a country which belongs to Great Britain, called Canada. Many years ago Canada belonged to France. Samuel de Champlain should be remembered as the Father of Canada, as John Smith is of Virginia, or William Penn of Pennsylvania. It was he who established the first permanent settlement of French people in that country. Robert de La Salle is another man whom we should always remember with great respect. By his heroic efforts the great country beyond the Appalachian Mountains, from the Great Lakes to the mouth of the Mississippi River. was opened to white men for settlement.

The French people did not come to this country so much with the intention of establishing

[blocks in formation]

new homes for themselves as to secure wealth Object of by trading with the Indians. Because they saw the great dangers of living in a wild, unbroken country, surrounded by savages who were not friendly, they treated the Indians as they would

[graphic]

Kobkrt Chevalier De La Salle.

have treated a race of white people with whom Their they wished to carry on trade. They gave tt[ie0atTMTMatn°/ them fair values for their furs. They did not cheat them in their dealings with them. In many instances French traders married Indian

women. At all times, wherever fur-traders were found, there, in the same company, was a French priest, who fearlessly went among the Indians, giving them medicine in their illness, dressing their wounds after battles, and doing what he could to convert them to Christianity. The French were rewarded for their kindness and honesty by having the Indians as their friends.