The Potatuck tribe (also Pohtatuck, Pootatuck) were a Native American tribe that was a subgroup of the Paugussett Nation, historically located during and prior to the colonial era in western Connecticut, USA. They lived in what is present-day Newtown, Woodbury and Southbury of Fairfield County, and along the whole Housatonic River, including the Schaghticoke tribe. After losses due to epidemics and warfare, they merged in the early eighteenth century with other remnant Native American groups in the area, forming the Schaghticoke tribe. Its descendants are recognized as a tribe by the state of Connecticut.
Like the other Paugussett bands or sub-tribes, the Potatuck were a farming and fishing culture. The women cultivated varieties of their staple crops, corn, squash, and beans, as well as the tobacco valued for ritual use. They also gathered berries, nuts and other natural resources. The men fished in freshwater much of the year, and hunted deer and small game. They may have traveled to the coast of Long Island Sound to fish from saltwater in summer months.
The Pootatuck River runs through Sandy Hook, CT and is a tributary of the Housatonic River. The word Pootatuck translates as "the river of the falls" and has been attributed to the Potatuck Native American tribe in this area of Connecticut. The Potatuck tribe is related to the Paugussett people who merged with other tribes and in the early 18th century formed what became the the Schaghticoke tribe.
The opening theme and source material for this composition have been based on a Native American song of the Golden Hill Paugussett people. The original video footage of the Pootatuck River in January of 2022, and original music was created by Rick Sadlon.
published: 06 Feb 2022
The Great Pootatuck Flood
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
published: 07 Mar 2011
WE VISIT A NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEF
WE VISIT A NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEF - ADVENTURE Vlog 007
#NativeAmerica #Chief #Art
We are going to meet a Native American Chief from the Potatuck Tribe here in Southwestern Connecticut. Follow me along as I look back on the first time I encountered this Chief. I also share tools that I carry with me on my adventures. See waterfalls, streams, tunnels, railroad tracks, fisherman and much more on this adventure. Watch the whole video. Bonus footage at the end.
Link to Channel (NEW VIDEOS ON TUESDAYS)
http://www.YouTube.com/BrianFitzVlogs
Website
http://www.theCLOS.net
Instagram: @_BrianFitz
http://www.instagram.com/_brianfitz/
Adventure Vlog Playlist
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1zCaN6wk1g145bCt8A-Kig_RaRnjDzu0
Link to Adventure Vlog 001 - https://youtu.be/SpAeEtY5zhQ
Li...
published: 12 May 2020
Schaghticoke people
The Schaghticoke ( SKAT-i-kohk or SKAT-i-kuuk) are a Native American tribe of the Eastern Woodlands who historically consisted of Mahican, Potatuck, Weantinock, Tunxis, Podunk, and their descendants, peoples indigenous to what is now New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. The remnant tribes amalgamated in the area near the Connecticut-New York border after many losses.
Their reservation, granted in 1736 by the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut, is one of the oldest in the United States. After sales by state agents, today the Schaghticoke hold less than a fifth of the original reserve, and have a 400 acres (1.6 km2) reservation. It is located near the New York border within the boundaries of Kent in Litchfield County, to the west of the Housatonic River. The land is held in ...
published: 15 Apr 2021
Poets House Presents: Desirée Alvarez
Poets House Presents is a series of 10 minute readings by poets that are streamed on Twitter & posted on our Archive, Facebook and Youtube on Wednesdays and Fridays at Noon—to keep our community thriving.
Desirée Alvarez reads four poems from her book Raft of Flame (Omnidawn, 2020) from her country poet’s house in Bridgewater, CT, on sacred Potatuck land.
Desirée Alvarez is a painter, poet, and teacher at CUNY and The Julliard School. Her work has received three Artist Fellowships from New York Foundation for the Arts and a European Capital of Culture Award. Her second book, Raft of Flame, is out now!
published: 03 Apr 2020
Aseel pota ka ilaj part(2)
Murgay ka Pootay ka ilaaj By Nasir SHAH...
Aseel care center
aseel
Aseel murga farming mianwali
aseel murga show in lahore
aseel chicks
aseel murga
aseel farm
pure aseel
aseel murga ki quality
top aseel breed
aseel training tips
aseel murgha farm
aseel murga mianwali
aseel ki tayari
aseel legs treatment
aseel eating
The Pootatuck River runs through Sandy Hook, CT and is a tributary of the Housatonic River. The word Pootatuck translates as "the river of the falls" and has be...
The Pootatuck River runs through Sandy Hook, CT and is a tributary of the Housatonic River. The word Pootatuck translates as "the river of the falls" and has been attributed to the Potatuck Native American tribe in this area of Connecticut. The Potatuck tribe is related to the Paugussett people who merged with other tribes and in the early 18th century formed what became the the Schaghticoke tribe.
The opening theme and source material for this composition have been based on a Native American song of the Golden Hill Paugussett people. The original video footage of the Pootatuck River in January of 2022, and original music was created by Rick Sadlon.
The Pootatuck River runs through Sandy Hook, CT and is a tributary of the Housatonic River. The word Pootatuck translates as "the river of the falls" and has been attributed to the Potatuck Native American tribe in this area of Connecticut. The Potatuck tribe is related to the Paugussett people who merged with other tribes and in the early 18th century formed what became the the Schaghticoke tribe.
The opening theme and source material for this composition have been based on a Native American song of the Golden Hill Paugussett people. The original video footage of the Pootatuck River in January of 2022, and original music was created by Rick Sadlon.
WE VISIT A NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEF - ADVENTURE Vlog 007
#NativeAmerica #Chief #Art
We are going to meet a Native American Chief from the Potatuck Tribe here in ...
WE VISIT A NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEF - ADVENTURE Vlog 007
#NativeAmerica #Chief #Art
We are going to meet a Native American Chief from the Potatuck Tribe here in Southwestern Connecticut. Follow me along as I look back on the first time I encountered this Chief. I also share tools that I carry with me on my adventures. See waterfalls, streams, tunnels, railroad tracks, fisherman and much more on this adventure. Watch the whole video. Bonus footage at the end.
Link to Channel (NEW VIDEOS ON TUESDAYS)
http://www.YouTube.com/BrianFitzVlogs
Website
http://www.theCLOS.net
Instagram: @_BrianFitz
http://www.instagram.com/_brianfitz/
Adventure Vlog Playlist
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1zCaN6wk1g145bCt8A-Kig_RaRnjDzu0
Link to Adventure Vlog 001 - https://youtu.be/SpAeEtY5zhQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 002 - http://youtu.be/ugBgp1QaKIQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 003 - http://youtu.be/0j7cXapKTvM
Link to Adventure Vlog 004 - http://youtu.be/6sjCOJxMFlc
Link to Adventure Vlog 005 - http://youtu.be/3NRnxdaBcWo
Link to Adventure Vlog 006 - https://youtu.be/zFnXzuHhHUc
Link to Adventure Vlog 007 - https://youtu.be/IuLZBRsrixk
Link to Adventure Vlog 008 - https://youtu.be/6xdNX1GnIco
Link to Adventure Vlog 009 - https://youtu.be/oefjx8K8nDU
Link to Adventure Vlog 010 - https://youtu.be/RtLclhfHDh0
Link to Adventure Vlog 011 - https://youtu.be/2OINH9vYIpQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 012 - https://youtu.be/dFEukUBUCo4
Link to Adventure Vlog 013 - https://youtu.be/0S71lz64RXA
CLOS - Corner Loft Outreach Studio is a place where Multimedia Content Creators get together to collaborate and share with the world.
Much Love and Respect
WE VISIT A NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEF - ADVENTURE Vlog 007
#NativeAmerica #Chief #Art
We are going to meet a Native American Chief from the Potatuck Tribe here in Southwestern Connecticut. Follow me along as I look back on the first time I encountered this Chief. I also share tools that I carry with me on my adventures. See waterfalls, streams, tunnels, railroad tracks, fisherman and much more on this adventure. Watch the whole video. Bonus footage at the end.
Link to Channel (NEW VIDEOS ON TUESDAYS)
http://www.YouTube.com/BrianFitzVlogs
Website
http://www.theCLOS.net
Instagram: @_BrianFitz
http://www.instagram.com/_brianfitz/
Adventure Vlog Playlist
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1zCaN6wk1g145bCt8A-Kig_RaRnjDzu0
Link to Adventure Vlog 001 - https://youtu.be/SpAeEtY5zhQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 002 - http://youtu.be/ugBgp1QaKIQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 003 - http://youtu.be/0j7cXapKTvM
Link to Adventure Vlog 004 - http://youtu.be/6sjCOJxMFlc
Link to Adventure Vlog 005 - http://youtu.be/3NRnxdaBcWo
Link to Adventure Vlog 006 - https://youtu.be/zFnXzuHhHUc
Link to Adventure Vlog 007 - https://youtu.be/IuLZBRsrixk
Link to Adventure Vlog 008 - https://youtu.be/6xdNX1GnIco
Link to Adventure Vlog 009 - https://youtu.be/oefjx8K8nDU
Link to Adventure Vlog 010 - https://youtu.be/RtLclhfHDh0
Link to Adventure Vlog 011 - https://youtu.be/2OINH9vYIpQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 012 - https://youtu.be/dFEukUBUCo4
Link to Adventure Vlog 013 - https://youtu.be/0S71lz64RXA
CLOS - Corner Loft Outreach Studio is a place where Multimedia Content Creators get together to collaborate and share with the world.
Much Love and Respect
The Schaghticoke ( SKAT-i-kohk or SKAT-i-kuuk) are a Native American tribe of the Eastern Woodlands who historically consisted of Mahican, Potatuck, Weantinock...
The Schaghticoke ( SKAT-i-kohk or SKAT-i-kuuk) are a Native American tribe of the Eastern Woodlands who historically consisted of Mahican, Potatuck, Weantinock, Tunxis, Podunk, and their descendants, peoples indigenous to what is now New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. The remnant tribes amalgamated in the area near the Connecticut-New York border after many losses.
Their reservation, granted in 1736 by the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut, is one of the oldest in the United States. After sales by state agents, today the Schaghticoke hold less than a fifth of the original reserve, and have a 400 acres (1.6 km2) reservation. It is located near the New York border within the boundaries of Kent in Litchfield County, to the west of the Housatonic River. The land is held in trust by the state for the tribe.
In 1986, the tribe split. One group maintained the name Schaghticoke Indian Tribe (SIT), and the other identifies as the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation (STN). The Schaghticoke people have a long history of political relationships with both the former colony of Connecticut and the state. Most of the members live off the reservation in and near Kent. In 2004, the STN was the fourth tribe in Connecticut to gain federal recognition. But in 2005, after strong opposition from the state and several local governments as well as one landowner, several Schaghticoke individuals and the SIT, the George W. Bush U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) reversed its decision, revoking recognition.
The Schaghticoke filed a land claims action, seeking restoration of a total of 2,100 acres (850 ha). Most of the land in question is undeveloped. It is owned by the Kent School, Connecticut Light & Power, a few private landowners, and the federal government. Following the Bureau of Indian Affairs' re-determined negative decision and resultant reversal of the STN's federal acknowledgment, the US District Court dismissed the land claim case in 2010. "In ruling on the cross-motions for summary judgment, the court concluded that the BIA's final determination was 'reasonable based on the evidence before it,' and that the STN failed to satisfy the criteria of 'community' and 'political influence or authority' due to the fact that a substantial portion of the Schaghticoke refused to be enrolled as members of the STN." The tribe appealed the court's decision to the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in late February 2010, where the lower court's decision was affirmed. STN took its case to the Supreme Court of the United States, which in October 2010 denied to review the appellate decision.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schaghticoke_people
Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader
The Schaghticoke ( SKAT-i-kohk or SKAT-i-kuuk) are a Native American tribe of the Eastern Woodlands who historically consisted of Mahican, Potatuck, Weantinock, Tunxis, Podunk, and their descendants, peoples indigenous to what is now New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. The remnant tribes amalgamated in the area near the Connecticut-New York border after many losses.
Their reservation, granted in 1736 by the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut, is one of the oldest in the United States. After sales by state agents, today the Schaghticoke hold less than a fifth of the original reserve, and have a 400 acres (1.6 km2) reservation. It is located near the New York border within the boundaries of Kent in Litchfield County, to the west of the Housatonic River. The land is held in trust by the state for the tribe.
In 1986, the tribe split. One group maintained the name Schaghticoke Indian Tribe (SIT), and the other identifies as the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation (STN). The Schaghticoke people have a long history of political relationships with both the former colony of Connecticut and the state. Most of the members live off the reservation in and near Kent. In 2004, the STN was the fourth tribe in Connecticut to gain federal recognition. But in 2005, after strong opposition from the state and several local governments as well as one landowner, several Schaghticoke individuals and the SIT, the George W. Bush U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) reversed its decision, revoking recognition.
The Schaghticoke filed a land claims action, seeking restoration of a total of 2,100 acres (850 ha). Most of the land in question is undeveloped. It is owned by the Kent School, Connecticut Light & Power, a few private landowners, and the federal government. Following the Bureau of Indian Affairs' re-determined negative decision and resultant reversal of the STN's federal acknowledgment, the US District Court dismissed the land claim case in 2010. "In ruling on the cross-motions for summary judgment, the court concluded that the BIA's final determination was 'reasonable based on the evidence before it,' and that the STN failed to satisfy the criteria of 'community' and 'political influence or authority' due to the fact that a substantial portion of the Schaghticoke refused to be enrolled as members of the STN." The tribe appealed the court's decision to the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in late February 2010, where the lower court's decision was affirmed. STN took its case to the Supreme Court of the United States, which in October 2010 denied to review the appellate decision.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schaghticoke_people
Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader
Poets House Presents is a series of 10 minute readings by poets that are streamed on Twitter & posted on our Archive, Facebook and Youtube on Wednesdays and Fri...
Poets House Presents is a series of 10 minute readings by poets that are streamed on Twitter & posted on our Archive, Facebook and Youtube on Wednesdays and Fridays at Noon—to keep our community thriving.
Desirée Alvarez reads four poems from her book Raft of Flame (Omnidawn, 2020) from her country poet’s house in Bridgewater, CT, on sacred Potatuck land.
Desirée Alvarez is a painter, poet, and teacher at CUNY and The Julliard School. Her work has received three Artist Fellowships from New York Foundation for the Arts and a European Capital of Culture Award. Her second book, Raft of Flame, is out now!
Poets House Presents is a series of 10 minute readings by poets that are streamed on Twitter & posted on our Archive, Facebook and Youtube on Wednesdays and Fridays at Noon—to keep our community thriving.
Desirée Alvarez reads four poems from her book Raft of Flame (Omnidawn, 2020) from her country poet’s house in Bridgewater, CT, on sacred Potatuck land.
Desirée Alvarez is a painter, poet, and teacher at CUNY and The Julliard School. Her work has received three Artist Fellowships from New York Foundation for the Arts and a European Capital of Culture Award. Her second book, Raft of Flame, is out now!
Murgay ka Pootay ka ilaaj By Nasir SHAH...
Aseel care center
aseel
Aseel murga farming mianwali
aseel murga show in lahore
aseel chicks
aseel murga
aseel farm
p...
Murgay ka Pootay ka ilaaj By Nasir SHAH...
Aseel care center
aseel
Aseel murga farming mianwali
aseel murga show in lahore
aseel chicks
aseel murga
aseel farm
pure aseel
aseel murga ki quality
top aseel breed
aseel training tips
aseel murgha farm
aseel murga mianwali
aseel ki tayari
aseel legs treatment
aseel eating
Murgay ka Pootay ka ilaaj By Nasir SHAH...
Aseel care center
aseel
Aseel murga farming mianwali
aseel murga show in lahore
aseel chicks
aseel murga
aseel farm
pure aseel
aseel murga ki quality
top aseel breed
aseel training tips
aseel murgha farm
aseel murga mianwali
aseel ki tayari
aseel legs treatment
aseel eating
The Pootatuck River runs through Sandy Hook, CT and is a tributary of the Housatonic River. The word Pootatuck translates as "the river of the falls" and has been attributed to the Potatuck Native American tribe in this area of Connecticut. The Potatuck tribe is related to the Paugussett people who merged with other tribes and in the early 18th century formed what became the the Schaghticoke tribe.
The opening theme and source material for this composition have been based on a Native American song of the Golden Hill Paugussett people. The original video footage of the Pootatuck River in January of 2022, and original music was created by Rick Sadlon.
WE VISIT A NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEF - ADVENTURE Vlog 007
#NativeAmerica #Chief #Art
We are going to meet a Native American Chief from the Potatuck Tribe here in Southwestern Connecticut. Follow me along as I look back on the first time I encountered this Chief. I also share tools that I carry with me on my adventures. See waterfalls, streams, tunnels, railroad tracks, fisherman and much more on this adventure. Watch the whole video. Bonus footage at the end.
Link to Channel (NEW VIDEOS ON TUESDAYS)
http://www.YouTube.com/BrianFitzVlogs
Website
http://www.theCLOS.net
Instagram: @_BrianFitz
http://www.instagram.com/_brianfitz/
Adventure Vlog Playlist
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1zCaN6wk1g145bCt8A-Kig_RaRnjDzu0
Link to Adventure Vlog 001 - https://youtu.be/SpAeEtY5zhQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 002 - http://youtu.be/ugBgp1QaKIQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 003 - http://youtu.be/0j7cXapKTvM
Link to Adventure Vlog 004 - http://youtu.be/6sjCOJxMFlc
Link to Adventure Vlog 005 - http://youtu.be/3NRnxdaBcWo
Link to Adventure Vlog 006 - https://youtu.be/zFnXzuHhHUc
Link to Adventure Vlog 007 - https://youtu.be/IuLZBRsrixk
Link to Adventure Vlog 008 - https://youtu.be/6xdNX1GnIco
Link to Adventure Vlog 009 - https://youtu.be/oefjx8K8nDU
Link to Adventure Vlog 010 - https://youtu.be/RtLclhfHDh0
Link to Adventure Vlog 011 - https://youtu.be/2OINH9vYIpQ
Link to Adventure Vlog 012 - https://youtu.be/dFEukUBUCo4
Link to Adventure Vlog 013 - https://youtu.be/0S71lz64RXA
CLOS - Corner Loft Outreach Studio is a place where Multimedia Content Creators get together to collaborate and share with the world.
Much Love and Respect
The Schaghticoke ( SKAT-i-kohk or SKAT-i-kuuk) are a Native American tribe of the Eastern Woodlands who historically consisted of Mahican, Potatuck, Weantinock, Tunxis, Podunk, and their descendants, peoples indigenous to what is now New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. The remnant tribes amalgamated in the area near the Connecticut-New York border after many losses.
Their reservation, granted in 1736 by the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut, is one of the oldest in the United States. After sales by state agents, today the Schaghticoke hold less than a fifth of the original reserve, and have a 400 acres (1.6 km2) reservation. It is located near the New York border within the boundaries of Kent in Litchfield County, to the west of the Housatonic River. The land is held in trust by the state for the tribe.
In 1986, the tribe split. One group maintained the name Schaghticoke Indian Tribe (SIT), and the other identifies as the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation (STN). The Schaghticoke people have a long history of political relationships with both the former colony of Connecticut and the state. Most of the members live off the reservation in and near Kent. In 2004, the STN was the fourth tribe in Connecticut to gain federal recognition. But in 2005, after strong opposition from the state and several local governments as well as one landowner, several Schaghticoke individuals and the SIT, the George W. Bush U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) reversed its decision, revoking recognition.
The Schaghticoke filed a land claims action, seeking restoration of a total of 2,100 acres (850 ha). Most of the land in question is undeveloped. It is owned by the Kent School, Connecticut Light & Power, a few private landowners, and the federal government. Following the Bureau of Indian Affairs' re-determined negative decision and resultant reversal of the STN's federal acknowledgment, the US District Court dismissed the land claim case in 2010. "In ruling on the cross-motions for summary judgment, the court concluded that the BIA's final determination was 'reasonable based on the evidence before it,' and that the STN failed to satisfy the criteria of 'community' and 'political influence or authority' due to the fact that a substantial portion of the Schaghticoke refused to be enrolled as members of the STN." The tribe appealed the court's decision to the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in late February 2010, where the lower court's decision was affirmed. STN took its case to the Supreme Court of the United States, which in October 2010 denied to review the appellate decision.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schaghticoke_people
Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader
Poets House Presents is a series of 10 minute readings by poets that are streamed on Twitter & posted on our Archive, Facebook and Youtube on Wednesdays and Fridays at Noon—to keep our community thriving.
Desirée Alvarez reads four poems from her book Raft of Flame (Omnidawn, 2020) from her country poet’s house in Bridgewater, CT, on sacred Potatuck land.
Desirée Alvarez is a painter, poet, and teacher at CUNY and The Julliard School. Her work has received three Artist Fellowships from New York Foundation for the Arts and a European Capital of Culture Award. Her second book, Raft of Flame, is out now!
Murgay ka Pootay ka ilaaj By Nasir SHAH...
Aseel care center
aseel
Aseel murga farming mianwali
aseel murga show in lahore
aseel chicks
aseel murga
aseel farm
pure aseel
aseel murga ki quality
top aseel breed
aseel training tips
aseel murgha farm
aseel murga mianwali
aseel ki tayari
aseel legs treatment
aseel eating
The Potatuck tribe (also Pohtatuck, Pootatuck) were a Native American tribe that was a subgroup of the Paugussett Nation, historically located during and prior to the colonial era in western Connecticut, USA. They lived in what is present-day Newtown, Woodbury and Southbury of Fairfield County, and along the whole Housatonic River, including the Schaghticoke tribe. After losses due to epidemics and warfare, they merged in the early eighteenth century with other remnant Native American groups in the area, forming the Schaghticoke tribe. Its descendants are recognized as a tribe by the state of Connecticut.
Like the other Paugussett bands or sub-tribes, the Potatuck were a farming and fishing culture. The women cultivated varieties of their staple crops, corn, squash, and beans, as well as the tobacco valued for ritual use. They also gathered berries, nuts and other natural resources. The men fished in freshwater much of the year, and hunted deer and small game. They may have traveled to the coast of Long Island Sound to fish from saltwater in summer months.
Please don’t just stand there Come and kiss me like before Please don’t just stand there, Looking down at the floor If something is wrong, give me just one little sign If there’s someone else, please tell me Tell me what, what, what, what’s on your mind Once when we’d meet, you’d run to hold me tight Life was so sweet until tonight Please don’t just stand there Get it over if we’re through Please don’t just stand there While my heart breaks in two Knowing I care, how can you be so unkind? Please stop hurting me and help me Tell me what, what, what, what’s on your mind SPOKEN: If it’s a game, I don’t want to play it; And if it’s goodbye, why can’t you just say it? Why make me cry like you do, how can you be so unkind? Please start loving me or leave me Tell me what, what, what, what’s on your mind (Don’t just stand there) Tell me what, what, what, what’s on your mind (Don’t just stand there) Tell me what, what, what, what’s on your mind