Did you take a close look at the Zuni petroglyphs?
Posted by Richard Thornton | Nov 19, 2018 | Archaeology, Art, Petroglyphs, Southwestern United States, TV Program Review | 9 |
New PBS Series, Native America, is a must see!
Posted by Richard Thornton | Nov 18, 2018 | American History, Archaeology, Architecture, Art, Astronomy, Health Issues, Historic Preservation, Mayas, Mounds, Music, Mysteries, National Park Service, Native American Community, TV Program Review | 7 |
Soque River Update: Terrace complex overlooking th...
Posted by Richard Thornton | Nov 17, 2018 | Appalachian Mountains, Archaeology, Architecture | 0 |
Did you get the significance of this old photograp...
Posted by Richard Thornton | Nov 16, 2018 | Humor, Prejudice, Racism | 10 |
Growing up Native American in a segregated South
Posted by Richard Thornton | Nov 15, 2018 | History, Native American Community | 6 |
History
LatestGrowing up Native American in a segregated South
by Richard Thornton | Nov 15, 2018 | History, Native American Community | 6 |
Part Seven of the Series, Southeast Georgia and the World of Pernell Roberts In February...
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The fascinating sketchbook of Phillip Georg Von Reck
by Richard Thornton | Nov 12, 2018 | Art, DNA, History, Native American Community, Savannah River, South Atlantic Coast | 7 |
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Where did the Uchee’s live?
by Richard Thornton | Nov 11, 2018 | Appalachian Mountains, History, Native American Community | 10 |
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The Okefenokee Swamp . . . narrated by Pernell Roberts
by Richard Thornton | Oct 28, 2018 | History, Nature, Photography, TV Program Review | 2 |
Archaeology
LatestDid you take a close look at the Zuni petroglyphs?
by Richard Thornton | Nov 19, 2018 | Archaeology, Art, Petroglyphs, Southwestern United States, TV Program Review | 9 |
The PBS team, which produced this magnificent series, “Native America,” did not...
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Soque River Update: Terrace complex overlooking the valley
by Richard Thornton | Nov 17, 2018 | Appalachian Mountains, Archaeology, Architecture | 0 |
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The Sun Priestesses of the Okefenokee Swamp
by Richard Thornton | Nov 6, 2018 | Archaeology, Architecture, Historic Preservation, Mounds, Mysteries, Native American Community | 6 |
Humor
LatestThe Three Sisters Thang is a myth created by white men
by Richard Thornton | Nov 20, 2018 | Agriculture, American History, Humor, Mayas, Mexico, Native American Community, TV Program Review | 7 |
The second program of the PBS series, Native America, perpetuated myths about Indigenous American...
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Did you get the significance of this old photograph?
by Richard Thornton | Nov 16, 2018 | Humor, Prejudice, Racism | 10 |
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Have you seen a large, spotted, long-tailed wildcat?
by Richard Thornton | Nov 4, 2018 | Appalachian Mountains, Coosa River, Humor, Mysteries, Nature | 24 |
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Footnote: A strange omission in Pernell Roberts life story
by Richard Thornton | Oct 30, 2018 | American History, Humor | 9 |
The Three Sisters Thang is a myth created by white men
by Richard Thornton | Nov 20, 2018 | Agriculture, American History, Humor, Mayas, Mexico, Native American Community, TV Program Review | 7 |
The second program of the PBS series, Native America, perpetuated myths about Indigenous American...
Read MoreDid you take a close look at the Zuni petroglyphs?
by Richard Thornton | Nov 19, 2018 | Archaeology, Art, Petroglyphs, Southwestern United States, TV Program Review | 9 |
The PBS team, which produced this magnificent series, “Native America,” did not...
Read MoreNew PBS Series, Native America, is a must see!
by Richard Thornton | Nov 18, 2018 | American History, Archaeology, Architecture, Art, Astronomy, Health Issues, Historic Preservation, Mayas, Mounds, Music, Mysteries, National Park Service, Native American Community, TV Program Review | 7 |
Since October 23, 2018, the Public Broadcasting System has been airing a magnificent series...
Read MoreSoque River Update: Terrace complex overlooking the valley
by Richard Thornton | Nov 17, 2018 | Appalachian Mountains, Archaeology, Architecture | 0 |
All secondary state highways in the terrain map above follow ancient Native American...
Read MoreDid you get the significance of this old photograph?
by Richard Thornton | Nov 16, 2018 | Humor, Prejudice, Racism | 10 |
My grandmother’s mother made the children wear hats so their skin wouldn’t turn...
Read MoreGrowing up Native American in a segregated South
by Richard Thornton | Nov 15, 2018 | History, Native American Community | 6 |
Part Seven of the Series, Southeast Georgia and the World of Pernell Roberts In February...
Read MoreThe fascinating sketchbook of Phillip Georg Von Reck
by Richard Thornton | Nov 12, 2018 | Art, DNA, History, Native American Community, Savannah River, South Atlantic Coast | 7 |
After leading three voyages of Salzburg Refugees from England to Georgia, Georg Von Reck...
Read MoreWhere did the Uchee’s live?
by Richard Thornton | Nov 11, 2018 | Appalachian Mountains, History, Native American Community | 10 |
Part Five of the Series, Southeast Georgia and the World of Pernell Roberts This is a...
Read MoreLong tailed wildcats appear to migrate en masse
by Richard Thornton | Nov 10, 2018 | Mysteries, Nature | 5 |
A neighbor, whose family have lived in the Nacoochee Valley since the late 1800s, was...
Read MoreFootnote: More about the 7 feet tall people of the Okefenokee Swamp
by Richard Thornton | Nov 7, 2018 | Ethnology, Mounds, Mysteries | 8 |
In yesterday’s long article, I wanted to keep the discussion in the realm of...
Read More
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The Information World is changing!
People of One Fire needs your help to evolve with it.
We are now celebrating the 11th year of the People of One Fire. In that time, we have seen a radical change in the way people receive information. The magazine industry has almost died. Printed newspapers are on life support. Ezines, such as POOF, replaced printed books as the primary means to present new knowledge. Now the media is shifting to videos, animated films of ancient towns, Youtube and three dimensional holograph images.
During the past six years, a privately owned business has generously subsidized my research as I virtually traveled along the coast lines and rivers of the Southeast. That will end in December 2017. I desperately need to find a means to keep our research self-supporting with advertising from a broader range of viewers. Creation of animated architectural history films for POOF and a People of One Fire Youtube Channel appears to be the way. To do this I will need to acquire state-of-art software and video hardware, which I can not afford with my very limited income. Several of you know personally that I live a very modest lifestyle. If you can help with this endeavor, it will be greatly appreciated.
Richard Thornton . . . the truth is out there somewhere!
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