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MAY 2010 We Will Need Help with the Assem- Prez Sez
Charlotte Gem & Mineral Club MAY 2010 we will need help with the assem- Prez Sez ... bly and take down of this big and heavy line. The Colburn has used this device as a fund raiser at their There is a unique partnering oppor- this event heavily to the list of their annual shows for years with much tunity for our community coming members as well as Discovery success. up on Saturday June 5th. We will Place members. This list includes join with the Charlotte Nature over SEVEN THOUSAND MEM- We need volunteers who can put Museum for one day when we will BERS! our flyers around town. This is an take over the entire museum for opportunity for our club to gain a rock, gem, mineral and jewelry In addition to the museum’s promo- much needed exposure to a large day. tion of the event with signage and part of the Charlotte community advertising, we hope to gain some and a chance for our club to gain This is will be our way of show- free radio and TV promotion. We new families as members. casing the depth of what our club will have our club showcases set up does. Danny Jones will set up ta- in the main rotunda of the building bles and sell his mineral specimens. and we need our members to fill Table of Contents We will cut geodes to sell and for these cases with their collections of the first time ever we will set up a fossils, gems, and minerals. 1-2 Prez Sez water sluice line where folks can buy bags to search for gemstones The success of this event and the 2 Upcoming Club Shows like they do at the mines in Hid- possibility of us being asked to do denite, Franklin and Spruce Pine. -
Rockhound Ramblings
Pasadena Lapidary Society, Inc. ROCKHOUND RAMBLINGS JULY 1, 2010 THE NEWSLETTER OF THE PASADENA LAPIDARY SOCIETY 2010 SILENT AUCTION It’s time for the Silent Auction! Great deals and fun to be had! Bring an item to add to the auction and your favorite ice cream or cookies to share at the July Meeting! Clockwise From Top: (1) The throughout history. The Ruby “AFRICAN JEWEL”, 5.77cts was considered to have magical Madagascar Pigeon Blood Red powers, and was worn by royalty Inside this issue: Ruby. Marquise cut and as a talisman against evil. It was Internally flawless. (2) The thought to grow darker when President’s Message 2 Delong Star Ruby. 100.32 car- peril was imminent, and to return ats. In 1964 the Delong Star Ruby to its original color once danger Membership Info 2 was the object of an infamous was past - provided it was in the burglary, carried out by Jack hands of its rightful owner! Ed’s Corner, Work- 3 Murphy, known as Murph the shop and Feature Surf. Following a ransom pay- Rubies were thought to represent ment of $25,000 the Delong Star heat and power. Ancient tribes was found at a designated drop used the gem as bullets for blow- Field Trips, 4 off site - a phone booth in Florida. guns, and it was said that a pot of Federation News (3) Rubies are popular for jew- water would boil instantly if a Feature and Rock 5 elry settings, such as this one in Ruby was tossed into it. Ground Shows white gold. -
Protectaclear
ProtectaClear How to Protect Your Beautiful Jewelry - Copper, Brass, Silver, Gold, Bronze, Metal Clay, Nickel and More... Stop Tarnish, Fading, Allergies and Skin Discoloration even on Plated Metals We know that copper, brass and silver jewelry is gorgeous but it is frustrating to keep polished and jewelry with patinas can fade without protection. Many jewelry designers and manufacturers are using less expensive metals these days but have problems with tarnish, fingerprints and skin discoloration Here are some actual jewelry pieces that are protected with ProtectaClear The pictures have been sent to us by the creators and owners of the jewelry. Thousands of jewelry designers, manufacturers and owners solve the following problems with ProtectaClear. They are now confident that their customers will be happy with the quality of their jewelry. ProtectaClear is a skin-safe, anti-tarnish clear coating that is practically invisible and will protect your jewelry from tarnish, oxidation and fading. ● Copper, Brass, Silver and Wire-wrapped jewelry needs protection from tarnish and fingerprints. ● Metal Clay jewelry needs protection. ● Copper jewelry can make skin darken and discolor. ● Gold plated jewelry can wear down to the base metal. ProtectaClear is a practically invisible, clear protective coating that will solve these problems. All the pieces above are coated with ProtectaClear to prevent tarnish and oxidation and preserve the beautiful colors. ProtectaClear is skin safe once it is cured. ProtectaClear will: ● Stop tarnish and oxidation on jewelry. ● Preserve Patinas from discoloring and wearing off. ● Protect plated metals from wearing off. ● Seal metal and stop skin discoloration. ProtectaClear is a clear, protective coating that is easy to apply but is tough enough to protect jewelry and is safe for wear against skin. -
Colonial Consequence: King Philip’S War
Colonial Consequence: King Philip’s War Name: A devastating outcome of European colonialism in the New World was a series of wars that involved and affected both Europeans and Native Americans. The bloodiest of these wars was King Philip’s War. This exercise uses a map made in 1677 by John Foster, an English colonist who was attempting to illustrate the locations of the significant battles of King Philip’s War. Before beginning the worksheet, note the compass rose on the bottom of the map. What direction is placed at the top?_____________________ Precursors to the Conflict – Land Encroachment The English colonists were especially guilty of land encroachment. By the time Metacomet, known as King Philip to the English, became Massasoit (“Great Leader”) of the Wampanoag Confederacy, the English had already founded several towns in Wampanoag territory, even though Metacomet’s father had been a loyal ally to the English. A few of these towns include: Hartford Winsor Springfield Hadly Northampton Deerfield Find each town on John Foster’s Map. What do each of these towns have in common? Why would European settlers be attracted to this area? Find the territories of the Pequids, the Nipnucks, and the Narragansett on Foster’s map. Whose territory is closest to Plymouth? Why do you think the Wampanoag Territory wasn’t included? 1 Precursors to the Conflict – Suspicions and Rumors Metacomet’s older brother, Wamsutta, had been Massasoit for only a year when he died suspiciously on his way home from being detained by the governor of Plymouth Colony. Metacomet, already distrustful towards Europeans, likely suspected the colonists of assassinating his brother. -
11 Am to 6 Pm Find Your Way
WELCOME TO THE PITTSBURGH Sunday, May 7th - 11 am to 6 pm FIND YOUR WAY THANKPITTSBURGH YOU for joining us at the Illuminate Pittsburgh Mind-Body-Spirit Festival! We offer holistic products and services that enhance your health and sense of well-being. Enjoy low-cost services and free informative workshops. &DUQHJLH +DUULVEXUJ Free workshops will be held in the Carnegie Room & the Harrisburg Room. MIND-BODY-SPIRIT FESTIVAL See the following page for the schedule of presentations. Look around, see what you are naturally drawn to, and give it a try! We are happy to have you at this wonder-filled event! Visit our websites to learn about all the Illuminate Festivals! Begin at www.illuminatefestivals.com 5HVWURRP *UDQG%DOOURRP 5HVWURRP 7R/REE\ DQG5HVWDXUDQW 5HJLVWUDWLRQ 3UH)XQFWLRQ Time Carnegie Room Harrisburg Room Angel Messages Cultivating the Expansive Self S TOM AND KATIE HIRT RANDI BOTNICK ON 12:00 I Katie and Tom connect with the Angels and spiritual The Expansive Self comprises the conscious and noon realms to bring forward messages for how to tap subconscious minds and the Higher Self. Balancing more easily into love’s presence in life, make life in these is our greatest challenge, and yields the greatest PS the Earthly realm more enjoyable, move from fearful rewards. Randi will define each of these aspects, and interactions into more loving expressions, and explain how to have a better relationship with your provide general information for how to connect to Higher Self so you can more easily follow its guidance. OOM LOCAT the Angelic and Spirit realms. -
Metacom, (Metacomet, King Philip)
Heroes Metacom (Metacomet, King Philip) 1640–1676 Metacom, also known as Metacomet or King Philip, was born in 1640. He was the son of Massasoit, the Native American chief of the Wampanoag tribe. Metacom and his tribe inhabited the southeastern Massachusetts where the Pilgrims landed. Chief Massasoit and the Pilgrims signed a peace treaty in 1621. Massasoit befriended the Pilgrims by selling them land. Metacom, along with his older brother Wamsutta, attended the school the colonists ran. They were taught about the colonists’ culture and to speak English. The colonists gave Metacom the English name Philip, and Wamsutta was named Alexander. Metacom married a Wootonekanuske, and they had several children. After Massasoit died in 1661, Wamsutta became chief of the Wampanoag tribe. In 1662 he sold land to new settlers, without consulting the Plymouth government officials. This angered the officials, who wanted to control land ownership. They ordered Wamsutta’s arrest. The colonists also demanded he pay a yearly tribute to them, and then set him free. On his return home Wamsutta became ill and died. Though he may have died from disease, Metacom and his tribe believed the colonists’ had poisoned Wamsutta. Metacom, who was now chief of the Wampanoag tribe, became concerned about the relationship between the tribes and the colonists. By the late 1660s colonists outnumbered American Indians. Land sales to colonists became a problem for the tribes. Colonists’ payments to tribal chiefs were considered gifts. The colonists believed they owned the land for which they had paid. The Indians confiscated or killed colonists’ livestock that wandered onto tribal land. -
Events Details
Last updated February 15 Events Details IDAHO ART LAB Big Art Expo Saturday, February 20, 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 2355 S. Yellowstone Hwy. Page 2: FREE ENTRY. St. Anthony, ID 83445 Family friendly, demonstrations by artists. Hours Small Works, Big Deal Show ART AUCTION Tuesday – Friday: 12:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 20, 3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Saturday: 12:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Page 2: FREE ENTRY. Original works of art by local artists! For more information: Silent bids, starting at $20.00 (208) 932-0893 Artist Open Studio Tour Schedule www.IdahoArtLab.org Page 3: Saturday, February 20 – Saturday, February 27 [email protected] FREE. Visit studios around Fremont County. /IdahoArtLab Page 4-5: Artist Open Studio Bios & Contact Info Page 6: Artist Open Studio Tour Map Page 1 Artists will be demonstrating in their chosen art mediums Saturday, February 20, 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Free, bring the whole family! 2355 S. Yellowstone Hwy., St. Anthony (off exit #344) Ceramics: Becky Jenkins, Jake Later Charcoal drawing: Marilyn Hoff-Hansen Faceting: Bill Wilson Also on Saturday! Illustration: Shaun Williams (drawing, watercolor) Lapidary: Richard Law, Harlen Standifer Lost Wax Metal Casting: Michael Grayson Painting: Jake Later, Dez Moeller, Amil Quayle, Vern Russell, Ashley Seare Pastel: Lori Corbett Photography Darkroom: John Hoobler Pottery: Debra Smith Screen Printing: Daniel Barney, Lindsey Barney Scroll Saw: Dave Garz Sculpture: Malynda Cooper, Tim Goodwood, Troy Parson, Barry Topham Wire Wrapping of stones: Marcia Standifer Wood Turning: -
Beaded Wire Wrapped Headband Tutorial
Beaded Wire Wrapped Headband Tutorial By Kimberlie Burkhart Kohler Emerging Creatively Tutorials www.KimberlieKohler.com Materials and Tools: Blank Headband (get from a craft store. I picked mine up at Hobby Lobby) Wire – small enough to go through the hole in the beads (I used 22 gauge) – you don’t need to use sterling silver wire. A strand of beads Wire cutters Needle nose or wire nose pliers Instructions Step #1 Your beads will probably come in a strand, cut it apart. HINT: When you cut apart the beads, cut them over a tray or mat so they don’t go rolling off your table in every direction. Step #2 Line up the beads around the headband. See how far around they go and decide where they will start and stop. Step #3 Cut off a long piece of wire. Step #4 Start wrapping the end of the wire around the blank headband where you determined the beads would start. You want to make sure that the wire is going to stay put and not slide around. Wrap a few times around. Then catch the end in the wraps so it is secure. (See photos below.) Step #5 Slide a bead on the wire. Step #6 Wrap around the wire a couple of times. Then add another bead. Step #7 Continue until you go all the way around and have used all of your beads. Step #8 To make the end extra secure, after wrapping a couple of times at the end of the bead series, wrap back in front of the bead again. -
Wrapped Wire Jewelry Craft
Wrapped Wire Jewelry Craft Submitted by: Christa-Maria Unit: Jewelry Lesson Plan: Wire Wrapped Jewelry Grade Level: High School Objectives: Students will Create a piece of jewelry using various wrapping techniques Create a work of jewelry incorporating the shape and design of the stone Exhibit craftsmanship Instruction/Motivation: Show a variety of jewelry pieces using wrapped techniques - demonstrate techniques and have a prepared chart Materials: Round Nose Plier Flat Nose Plier Needle Nose Plier Flush Cutter Pliers soft wire- Silver, Copper, or Brass - 20 to 22 gauge Assorted Polished stones (irregular shapes) Metal files (Cheap paper emery boards will do a good job, too) Procedures/Resources Note: If you use anything lower than 20 gauge wire you would need more heavy duty pliers. 22 ga and up, craft pliers from Wal-Mart etc. are OK. Radio Shack has nice flush cutters for about $ 4.00. One problem on working with wire in a school setting is to have decent tools. The most expensive thing was to have tools for the students and they had to be decent ones or would only last for a few times. The simplest form of wrapping is what is called a Hippy twist http://www.bleilysgems.com/hippytwist.doc Especially good for wrapping crystals - Then there is a simple wrap http://www.bleilysgems.com/simplewrap.doc For wrapping rings http://www.geocities.com/my4jewels/wirewrappedringtutorial.html (Archive) For wrapping, a good basic tutorial http://www.conniefox.com/Education/WireSkills/Basic%20Wire%20Skills.htm Spirals are easy to make, however, pliers will leave marks and need to be padded with a good wrapping of masking tape. -
Metacom, Also Called Metacomet, King Philip, Or Philip of Pokanoket (Born C
Metacom, also called Metacomet, King Philip, or Philip of Pokanoket (born c. 1638, Massachusetts—died August 12, 1676, Rhode Island), sachem (intertribal leader) of a confederation of indigenous peoples that included the Wampanoag and Narraganset. Metacom led one of the most costly wars of resistance in New England history, known as King Philip’s War (1675–76). Metacom was the second son of Massasoit, a Wampanoag sachem who had managed to keep peace with the English colonizers of Massachusetts and Rhode Island for many decades. Upon Massasoit’s death (1661) and that of his eldest son, Wamsutta (English name Alexander), the following year, Metacom became sachem. He succeeded to the position during a period characterized by increasing exchanges of Indian land for English guns, ammunition, liquor, and blankets. He recognized that these sales threatened indigenous sovereignty and was further disconcerted by the humiliations to which he and his people were continually subjected by the colonizers. He was, for example, summoned to Taunton in 1671 and required to sign a new peace agreement that included the surrender of Indian guns. Metacom’s dignity and steadfastness both impressed and frightened the settlers, who eventually demonized him as a menace that could not be controlled. For 13 years he kept the region’s towns and villages on edge with the fear of an Indian uprising. Finally, in June 1675, violence erupted when three Wampanoag warriors were executed by Plymouth authorities for the murder of John Sassamon, a tribal informer. Metacom’s coalition, comprising the Wampanoag, Narraganset, Abenaki, Nipmuc, and Mohawk, was at first victorious. -
English/Indian Relations in Colonial New England, 1617-1676
City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Student Theses Baruch College 1-1-1990 English/Indian relations in colonial New England, 1617-1676 Kyle Beard Baruch College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/bb_etds/4 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] English/Indian Relations in Colonial New England: 1617-1676 by Kyle Beard © 1990 "Submitted to the Committee on Undergraduate Honors of Baruch College of The City University of New York in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in History with Honors." Introduction 1. First Attempts 2. Plague and Pilgrims 3. Massachusetts Bay Colony 4. Smallpox 5. Land 6. The Struggle for Connecticut 7. Trouble With the Pequot 8. Massasoit and His Heirs 9. War 10. Massacre 11. The Indians Lose Conclusion Endnotes Bibliography Introduction Where today is the Pequot? Where are the Narragansetts, the Mohawks, the Pokanoket, and many other once powerful tribes of our people? They have vanished before the avarice and the oppression of the White Man, as snow before a summer sun. -- Tecumseh, Shawnee Chief, 1812 Three years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth the area had been ravaged by a plague which decimated the native population and allowed the settlers to plant their colony in territory which the historian, Francis Jennings, terms as "virgin land". (1) The exact disease which caused such devastation has never been identified; it is not thought that it was smallpox, yellow fever or typhoid, (2) but it is commonly accepted that the disease was introduced to the area by English traders and fishermen. -
THE CRANBERRY COUNTRY CRIER Printed by the Vilas County News-Review in Conjunction with the Cranberry Fest Committee Volume XXXIII Saturday & Sunday Oct
THE CRANBERRY COUNTRY CRIER Printed by the Vilas County News-Review in conjunction with the Cranberry Fest Committee Volume XXXIII Saturday & Sunday Oct. 7 & 8, 2017 Eagle River, Wis. Inside: Arts and Crafts Directory Berry Bog 5K Jog Information Festival Grounds Map Entertainment “The Cranberry Story” NO PETS Sponsored by: PLEASE! Eagle River Area Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Center (715) 479-6400 ~ 1-(800) 359-6315 www.eagleriver.org Page 2 Cranberry Country Crier October 2017 AUXILIARY FOOD/SNACK BOOTHS CRANBERRY FEST 2017 Join us in the Food Tent LOCATED ON MAIN CRANBERRY FEST GROUNDS th th October 7 & 8 Space 1 - Taco Joe’s Spaces 9 & 10 - Jessica’s Cucina Items sold: Tacos, burritos, quesadillas, nachos Items sold: Spinach and pepper frittatas, BLT- deluxe, nachos with cheese, walking tacos, cof- ranch chicken wraps, prosciutto and asparagus FOOD TENT MENU fee, hot chocolate, soda and water ~ 7 a.m., puff pastries, Hawaiian ham sandwiches, Heart Please be ready with your order. serving breakfast burritos and coffee Breaker sandwiches, jambalaya, cranberry chutney, roasted potato chips, apple and cu- Space 2 - J.P.N.’s cumber coleslaw, baked apples with home- Sandwiches Try our new Drinks Items sold: Bison and elk burgers, sloppy Joes, made whipped cream, and cauliflower, dill and Foot-long hot dog Cranberry-Bacon Soda Trig’s Smokehouse brats and sausages, Scottish pumpkin-squash soups. Hamburger Milk eggs, perogies, hunter stew, brisket, soft pret- Bratwurst zels, caramel apples and slices, cotton candy, Space 12 - JJ’s Kettle