Home

'Just for Kids'

Classroom Resources

School Programs

Event/Powwow Programs

lifeways program

native foods program

maple sugaring program

Museum Services

consulting

exhibit design

workshops

Educational Illustrations

Educational Articles

In The Media

About Us

Contact Us

Friends of WIEP

WIEP Shops

Links for Learning

Woodland Indian Educational Programs

Media Learning

 
 
Video: Wigwam Construction

 
Video: The Longhouse

 
Video: Learn to Count 1-10 in Lenape

 
Video: Native American Day at the Bruce Museum, Greenwich, Connecticut.

"Jessica Diemer-Eaton's Native American Foods Program throughout the day on the lawn in front of the Museum. Ms Diemer-Eaton demonstrated the processing and the preparation of traditional Woodland Indian corn dishes such as hominy, parched corn pudding, green husk corn bread and ash cakes baked on top of flat rocks over an open fire.

The Haudenosaunee Singers and Dancers, led by Sherri Waterman-Hopper (Onondaga) presented Houdenosunee Social Dancing. This Native American group of dancers, received the 2003 Wisdom Keepers Award."
 
Video: Maple Sap Boiling in Open Fired Earthenware
By Erik Vosteen and Kevin Finney
"This a 4 Liter open fired earthenware vessel boiling maple sap in the spring of 2010. About three quarters pound (360g) of granulated sugar was recovered from the sap in this vessel."
 
Fire Felling a Tulip Tree for a Dugout Canoe
"Kevin Finney (www.pathwayscrg.org) and myself, Erik Vosteen (www.burntmud.com) assited a group of fifth grade students at Goodwillie Environmental School, Ada, MI as they built a dugout canoe using mostly pre steel tools. We began by burning the tree down. In the process, we found many valuable clues that have helped us to understand the historical accounts of dugout canoe building and also to make sense of the various dugouts we have found in museums and other collections. The project has also added significantly to our combined decades of knowledge related to the tools, technologies, and processes that pre historic people relied on daily. Watch for more snippets of this project as we turn this log into one of the replica ancient canoes you can view on our websites."
Native American Indian wigwam
Step-bt-Step Building A Wigwam Slideshow
hot stone cooking
Native American Hot-Stone Cooking Slideshow
 
Home  'Just For Kids'  School Programs  Classroom Resources 
Museum Programs   Event/Powwow Programs   Educational Illustrations 
About Us   Contact Us   In The Media   Links for Learning   Articles for Learning   Friends of WIEP 

Absolutely No Copying Photos or Images on This Site. 
The Photos That Appear on This Site are Our Property or Used Specifically With Special Permissions ONLY for Our Site;
Permissions of the Photographers of the Photos, and/or the Event's Permissions at Which They Were Taken, and/or Those Who Appear in the Photos.
We Have No Authority to Extend Their Permissions To Others.
We offer limited use, selected photos that can be used for school projects and lesson plans
on our School Project Pictures Page.

Web Hosting powered by Network Solutions®