Aho Brothers, Sisters, Friends, and Guests. Chief John, End of Trail, Howard of the Pocomoke People welcomes you to the circle. May Mother Earth nourish you and may the Great Spirit guide you on the red road.
We wish to thank the Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum for organizing and hosting the recent John Smith event. We were very honored to participate and work with a fabulous group of people at the Park.

We wish to provide visitors with information about us; both our
past and present. Further, we hope to put forth a path for our tomorrows.
As is our custom, others are welcome here.
See our past by visiting A Brief History and find out about us now by stopping in at Where We Are Today. Also on these pages you will find links to sites provided by our brothers and sisters from the Eastern Shore. We encourage you all to visit with them also; you will also be welcome there.
On behalf of the Pocomoke Indian People, we wish to thank Kevin Gover, Assistant Secretary - Indian Affairs, for the Apology he gave to the Original People. We wish to thank him for his honesty and public admission. It was reminiscent of the "Apology Bill" signed by President Clinton to our Hawaiian brothers and sisters that we had the honor of welcoming to Turtle Island the 11th of August, 2000 in Washington, DC, for their Aloha March 2000. We hope that the States see what the Federal Government has done and begin to treat fairly with the people. Aho!
Please visit our sister at eNativeSpirit.com for some exceptional Native art, jewelry, sculptures, dream catchers, and other wonderful items made with spirit and of the highest quality.
Please feel free to contact us at the E-Mail address (
Information@Pocomoke-Indian-Nation.org) for general information or
contact the tribal office at
TribalOffice@Pocomoke-Indian-Nation.org. You may contact our Clan
Mothers using
ClanMothers@Pocomoke-Indian-Nation.org. You may contact us through SnailMail at the
following address:
A proud member of the Native American
Forum (NAF) , the American Indian Inter Tribal Cultural Association
(AIITCO), the American
Indian Society of Washington, DC , and the Native
American Rights Fund .
|
|