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"How good and pleasant it is for brothers to dwell in unity"     ps 133.1 

 

Welcome,

You have reached the Tribal site of the Praying Indians of Natick and Ponkapoag.

We are honored to have presented the first Praying Indian Tribe Powwow held in 354 years on the weekend of September 24 and 25, 2005 at Cochituate State Park, Natick, MA.

 

Moskhet Kuttoo

The Creator, His Son, and the Most Powerful Spirit have kept our legacy and tribal presence alive against the most powerful winds of change and persecution. As remnant, our Tribe is proud to bear this history, and offer the presence of healing to those whom the Creator has bidden.

 

The ancient seed…

"The life the Creator places within a seed always lives. The time and the season for it to spring forth is determined. A boulder resting upon its path in tenfold darkness prevents the awakening. This is the ancient seed. When the master gardener rolls it away it is given to the hired man to tend the fragile plant so that its fruit many refresh and branches may shade all who wish to recline."      -September 2005

 

 

We may be contacted at:   

PrayingIndians@natickprayingindians.org

 

Events: 


2007

 

Natick Powwow

Annual Harvest Moon and Creator Praise Celebration

   Hosted by the Praying Indians of Natick Tribe

 

September 29-30, 2007

at Cochituate State Park, Natick, MA

~Honoring of the Elders~

Singing ~ Dancing ~ Storytelling ~ Food ~ and more!

Public Welcome: Free Admission

Gates open 10am ~ Grand Entry 12pm ~ Closing 5pm 

 Host Drum - Generations Drum

 

 

Directions:

From East or West: Massachusetts Turnpike (Rte. I-90) to exit 13, Rte. 30 east. Park is on the right.
From Mass Pike: Take the Mass Turnpike (Rt. I-90) to Exit 13 to Rt. 30 East. The park is ½ mile down on the right.
From Route 9: Follow Route 9 East or West to the Speen Street exit in Framingham. Go North on Speen Street. Follow Speen Street for 1 mile until you come to Route 30. Turn right onto Route 30. Park is 200 yards down on the right hand side.

 

Powwow things to know:

1. During Grand Entry (Beginning Ceremony) and honoring songs (which are always announced), no hats, photography or videotaping

2. All other times, photography is usually fine but when in doubt just ask

3. All veterans or family members representing veterans are invited into the circle during the veterans honoring.

4. It pleases the Creator to see His children together. 


 

 

"Song on the Wind" an original musical by David MacAdam

September, 2004; visit www.newlifefinearts.org  

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   Generations Drum   

 

 


 

Natick Praying Indian tribal youths 2006  

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 Last updated on 8/20/2007

Copyright 2004 Praying Indians of Natick and Ponkapoag. All Rights Reserved.