Eventually, “Indian” was dropped from the name ... always have included community and kindness, on that first Thanksgiving, corn offered fellowship, sustenance, and even the means for longer ...

The Thanksgiving Indian costume that all the other children ... In desperation the Pilgrims initially survived by eating corn from abandoned fields, raiding villages for stored food and seed ...

At night they will take part in a green-corn dance, at which prayers will ... of the redskin and also the most picturesque of Indian Thanksgiving celebrations. For years the Government has ...

Nunnowa, celebrated the third Thursday of every November by the Shinnecock Indian Nation, is a Thanksgiving feast ... is when all the harvest is ripe: corn, squash, beans, wild nuts, acorns ...

Although contemporary accounts of the first Thanksgiving mention "wild Turkies ... cob was unlikely to have been on the menu, since Indian corn was primarily kept dried by that time of year ...

Anyway, my fondest memories of November are not family Thanksgiving dinners. It is smoking corn silk. In October we would harvest brown corn silk from a field where the farmer made shocks of ...

Why do we eat turkey on Thanksgiving ... a result of trading or other contact among American Indian tribes in this country." For example, corn was domesticated in Mexico more than 8,000 years ...