Original artwork by Edward Max Fendley, who produces both abstract paintings punctuated by strong use of color, as well as illustrations in black and white. Original artwork by Edward Max Fendley, who produces both abstract paintings punctuated by strong use of color, as well as illustrations in black and white. At Mac Edwards Produce & Co. Inc., we carry a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables. We specialize in serving Private and Government clients as well as Exporting all over the world. We have 17,200 square feet of refrigerated warehouse along with a fleet of refrigerated vehicles. The latest Tweets from Mac Irvin Fire (@TheMacIrvinFire). The official twitter page of Mac Irvin Fire. The #1 AAU organization in the country! Founded by the late Mac Irvin, The Godfather.
So we have yet another presidential murderer identified. As for Wallace’s final ending, he was found dead in a car “accident” as the result of yet another clean-up operation, when his demands for more money for his involvement in the Kennedy murder were answered with carbon monoxide pumped into the driver’s cabin while he drove into Pittsburgh, TX – a sort of poetic justice for the scumbag. References LBJ Killed JFK, jfktruth.com Malcolm (Mac) Wallace, Spartacus Educational Copyright 2013 Tony Bonn. All rights reserved.
Edward Clark, LBJ's long time friend and lawyer, supposedly handled Mac Wallace. Clark gave the orders to Mac Wallace.at LBJ's bidding. With the Billie Sol Estes and Bobby Baker scandals coming to light. Johnson could have faced jail time. Meanwhile JFK, it was rumored.was going to dump LBJ, from the '64 ticket; in favor of N. Carolina's Terry Sanford. Edgar Hoover, no Kennedy fan, was going to be let go due to retirement age of 70; after the '60 election cycle.
It was mandatory, for all government employees, unless the president asked you to stay on; and that was not going to happen, for Hoover. John Connelly, the Gov. Of Texas, got JFK, to commit, to come to Texas to raise some money for the '64 election. That sealed the deal.
With the death of JFK in Dallas.LBJ became president.his buddy J. Edgar Hoover, stayed on and the Sol Estes-Bobby Baker scandals were quietly taken care of. Big oil was happy that the 27% oil depletion allowance would stay with Lyndon in the white house.
Micmac Indians, Mi’kmaq First Nation. ( Migmak, ‘allies’; Nigmak, ‘our allies.’ Hewitt). Alternative names for the Micmac, which can be found in historical sources, include Gaspesians, Souriquois, Acadians and Tarrantines; in the mid-19th century Silas Rand recorded the word wejebowkwejik as a self-ascription. 1 McGee, Harold Franklin, Jr. Micmac-Mi’kmaq, published online in, 2012. An important that occupied Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and Prince Edward Islands, the north part of New Brunswick, and probably points in south and west Newfoundland.
While their neighbors the have close linguistic relations with the of the great lakes, the Micmac seem to have almost as distant a relation to the group as the of the plains 2 W. Micmac Tribe History If Schoolcraft’s supposition be correct, the Micmac must have been among the first Indians of the north east coast encountered by Europeans, as he thinks they were visited by Sebastian Cabot in 1497, and that the 3 natives he took to England were of this tribe.
Kohl believes that those captured by Cortereal in 1501 and taken to Europe were Micmac. Most of the early voyagers to this region speak of the great numbers of Indians on the north coast of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and of their fierce and warlike character. They early became friends of the French, a friendship which was lasting and which the English, after the treaty of Utrecht in 1713, by which Acadia was ceded to them, found impossible to have transferred to themselves for nearly half a century. Their hostility to the English prevented for a long time any serious attempts at establishing British settlements on the north coasts of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, for although a treaty of peace was concluded with them in 1760, it was not until 1779 that disputes and difficulties with the Micmac tribe ceased. In the early wars on the New England frontier the Cape Sable Micmac were especially noted.
The missionary Biard, who, in his Relation of 1616, gives a somewhat full account of the habits and characteristics of the Micmac and adjacent tribes, speaks in perhaps rather too favorable terms of them. He says: “You could not distinguish the young men from the girls, except in their way of wearing their belts. For the women are girdled both above and below the stomach and are less nude than the men. Their clothes are trimmed with leather lace, which the women curry on the side that is not hairy. They often curry both sides of elk skin, like our buff skin, then variegate it very prettily with paint put on in a lace pattern, and make gowns of it; from the same leather they make their shoes and strings. The men do not wear trousers they wear only a cloth to cover their nakedness.” Their dwellings were usually the ordinary conical wigwams covered with bark, skins, or matting. Biard says that “in summer the shape of their houses is changed; for they are broad and long that they may have more air.” There is all evident attempt to show these summer bowers in the map of Jacomo di Gastaldi made about 1550 given in vol.
III of some of the editions of Ramusio. Their government was similar to that of the New England Indians; polygamy was not common, though practiced to some extent by the chiefs; they were expert, canoemen and drew much of their subsistence from the waters. Cultivation of the soil was very limited if practiced at all by them, when first encountered by the whites. Biard says they did not till the soil in his day. Micmac Divisons. Mi’kmaq People at Tufts Cove, Nova Scotia, Canada, ca 1871 Mikmac Hockey Sticks Micmac Camp Traditioneller Wigwam der Micmac Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford Foto von 1873 Mann und Frau der Micmac, Neuschottland 1062. Agate Arrow-Point Is a chief and a member of the Presbyterian Church, and a zealous worker for the spiritual welfare of his people.
Height, 5.6¾; circumference of head, 21¾. Micmac quillwork chair seat (courtesy Glenbow Museum/Canadian Ethnology Service, CMC). Micmac military great coat, back view (courtesy Glenbow Museum/Museum of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia). This painting circa 1850 (oil on canvas, 45.7 x 61.0 cm) was by an unknown artist who showed a mixture of knowledge and naivety (courtesy NGC). Micmac Birchbark Box with Porcupine Quills Further Reading. Rand, Silas Tertius. The Micmac Mission.
Hantsport, N.S.?. Speck, Frank Gouldsmith.
Beothuk and Micmac. New York: Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation. Bailey, A.G. The Conflict of European and Eastern Algonkian Cultures, 1504-1700, 2nd ed, 1969. McGee, Harold Franklin, Jr., ed.
The Native Peoples of Atlantic Canada, 1984. Trigger, B.G. Ed, Handbook of North American Indians, vol 15: Northeast, 1978. Prins, Harald. The Mi’kmaq: Resistance, Accommodation and Cultural Survival, 1996. I’ve been working on family tree for about 40 years now.
My grandmother who only spoke French told us we had Indian heritage but it was difficult to communicate with her being she only spoke French. I found out that we are related to the Micmac/Mikmaq Indians.
My question is how can I find out if there are anyone living who is also related to the same Indian ancestors, a possible distant relative, some one in the tribe itself, I should add. Any information will be appreciated. Thanks Bryan Benoit. My great grandfather always told my mother that he was mi’ kmaq but he passed away before she ever found out how. All she knows was him and his brother both came to America at the age of 13 or younger on their own because their parents died. Every where I turn it says no records of my great grandfather curry Allen Lohnes in Nova Scotia but one place says he was born in South Dakota and that’s it.
Now, I have read that his brother max e. Lohnes was born in Nova Scotia. Any idea on anything would be wonderful I just want to learn more about my family and I keep hitting dead ends. I wonder if some Anglo families were “adopted”, not as members of Micmac families necessarily, but as members of the Micmac community. Or perhaps they were listed as Micmac because they lived in eastern New Brunswick within the area where the Sigenigteoag division of the Micmac lived.
It is interesting that some of the Anglos had names like LeBlanc, which of course means “white”. Could they possibly have been given that name by the ribe? One of my ancestors listed as Micmac was named Caroline Albina Simmons, and “Albina” of course also means white.
I just found out I am descendant on my mothers side 6 generations back to Mary muise, daughter to Philip. I am not sure if the were mic mac but this is interesting to me? I think that makes me about 2% and Acadian French. There are not many records from dads mom? I certainly have never identified with any native cultures other than Acadian but have great respect for all peoples, except maybe the monarchy for some reason. If anyone knows of these Moises I would be happy to learn of them. Hi- I have recently been tracing the roots to my adoption.
I have found my birth mother and she has only disclosed via the social worker that my birth father was of “Canadian First Nations origin”. As I was brought up in the UK, I did not know what this meant but the Social worker informed me that it probably meant Mi’kmaq based on her locality at the time around my conception / birth. Her name was Edna Biseau and she was from Miscou. Although I was actually born in Montreal in 1969. If there is anyone out there who has any knowledge of this or knows someone who knows etc, please please do get in touch. I was told as a child i was part native by my dad well last night when visiting my sister she had all family history well my great grand mother was native married my great grand father who was french im from Cape Breton born there as well as all my family traced family back to the 1700,found out also my brother got his status card last year so my sister and i will do the same,im so proud to finally know the truth,and for you out there looking dont give up there are many places to find info,good luck. As with many of the others, I have been told by my grandfather (deceased) of an “Native American” ancestry.
I did genetic testing on 23&Me and it came up as my being 3% Native American. After searching a bit, it would appear that the likeliest native Nation would be the Mi’kmaq (Mi’gmaq, Micmac, L’nu, Mi’kmaw or Mi’gmaw). My family name is LeBlanc and they came from Arichat, Nova Scotia. Our original resident was Daniel LeBlanc – born 1626 in Martaize, France. He was married to Francoise (Gaudet) Mercier in 1650. Female names in the line include: Bourgeois, Thebeau, Blanchard, Boudrot, Martel, Landry and Sampson Obviously the Native connection could also come from one of these families as well. After searching a bit, it would appear that the likeliest native Nation would be the Mi’kmaq (Mi’gmaq, Micmac, L’nu, Mi’kmaw or Mi’gmaw).
If anyone has any info on the LeBlanc family and this nation, I would love to learn more! My Father is Franklin Chadwick Richard and I have traced his roots all the way back to Ricihibuctou Village and Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada. I have information on a Micmac woman by the name of Marie (Marie Anne (Kagijonais (Mi’kmaq)) Membertou) who was born in 1616 (1613 in France) and was married to Louis Robichaud (Robichaux) in 1635 in France. They had a son Etienne who was born in 1639 in France.
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Marie died in 1680 (1679) in Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia. I would like to know who Marie was and to verify if she was indeed born in France.
It is also believed that she had a son Charles who was born in 1635 in Port Royal. I must assume that she was married in France (1635) returned to Nova Scotia (Port Royal) where she gave birth to Charles. She then returned to France at some point and gave birth to Etienne in 1639. Thank you very much!
Lee Richard Mililani, HI. I am currently 63 years old. I was told since youth that we were part Micmac but have been unable to find the link. My grandfather was James Winslow Cray and he was married to know his cousin Eunice Irene Cray.
I know the family came from Canada but that is all I could find. Everyone that knew anything has passed but I have heard that we were very light skinned and were able to pass as white. Natives were treated like scum so having native blood was hidden. Please help if you can.
We had been listed and had received our recognition back when the Presque Isle band was getting numbers up to get Federal recognition but then asked to return our letters which I have refused to do. Please give any help you can. I have been proud of my native blood since I was a child and want to be recognized as such before I die. Stephen, I am in the same boat. I have grown up with the idea my fathers family had micmac blood. I was born in NS and only have one living aunt that denies this.
Over the years i have tried to research my self with no luck. I can trace my fathers family back to George White and the mid 1700’s but it only lists them as farmers. I have a picture of my great grandmother (Mahala Jane White) and she looks native to me. I have always been drawn to the native culture and never knew why and would be very proud to be part of such a rich culture. My name is Lisa Whytock.
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My Grandmother’s maiden name was Mary Loretta Vickers. Her mother’s last name was Lejeune. She hailed from Sidney Mines and her daughter was Junemarie Doody. Mary Loretta goes back to Pierre and Francois Lejeune where one of them was one of my Distance Grandfathers. I believe Pierre possibly.
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Our family lived in the New Brunswick and Sidney Mines and 2 other place that I cannot remember at the moment. My mother had with her for all of my youth an old berry picking basket she said she received as a small child from an indian village as a gift before she moved to VAncouver BC. My grandmother never spoke about the family but my cousin who was a Vickers said we had Indian ancestry from Nova Scotia. I have been trying to find my family for a long time now.
If someone can help, I would appreciate it very much. I can be reached via e-mail.