Dear God and Jesus,

Our board and work has been lacking in fervor and intensity for a long time. Restore Us

Please, Take the lazy entities from our bodies, minds and souls! Anything that is preventing us from doing real research pm this board remove it.

Stop the mindset that we can only work or be excited if Q is speaking and with us. We do not worship idols, and you are God Almighty.

Lord, if it be your will, please assist Code Monkey win the election in AZ. I give him my support because he gave us all if his support!

Only Victory for Honest Patriots!

Thank you Jesus and God, we all love you. We walk on with your courage and power

>>15556306

I hace rearched every meaning of crow and old crow kn business, histpty and family power

The only thing I can think of the Old Crow is the leader of the coven of magic or witches long ago, either America or China. Dig now thats a hit

>>15556494

Old Crow – Running With the Cheyenne

Old Crow

Old Crow

Old Crow was allegedly one of the members of the Dull Knife band of Cheyenne, which left the reservation in Indian Territory and made the memorable raid across Kansas in September and October 1878, killing 32 citizens and destroying much property. They were pursued; several were captured and confined at Fort Robinson, Nebraska for some time, when their wives succeeded in smuggling into them a number of guns, which were used on January 9, 1879, in making a dash for liberty.

However, the US Army hunted them down quickly and, by the next day, returned with 65 of them, 23 of whom were wounded. By January 22nd, the soldiers cornered and killed most of the last 32 escapees, as they were poorly armed and greatly outnumbered by 150 soldiers. This battle is referred to as the Fort Robinson Massacre. Among these men last captured was Old Crow.

Old Crow and six of his brother warriors were taken to Fort Leavenworth and later to Dodge City, their trial being set for June 24, 1879, in the District Court of Ford County. The charge against them being murder. A change of venue was asked for by the defense, which was granted, the case being sent to the District Court of Douglas County for trial at the succeeding October term, at which time all the Indians were liberated.

Cheyenne prisoners in Dodge City, Kansas

Cheyenne prisoners in Dodge City, Kansas

Army officers acquainted with Old Crow said that he had been employed by the government as a scout and had proven faithful, valuable, trustworthy, and bore a good reputation. They said he belonged to the Crow tribe instead of the Cheyenne and could have had no hand in the depredations of the latter in Kansas the previous year. He claimed to be a Sioux and was said to have been an Indian of more than ordinary intelligence.

Compiled by Kathy Weiser-Alexander, updated December 2020.

Also See:

Cheyenne Raid in Kansas

Indian Wars, Battles & Massacres

Nebraska Indian Battles

Winning The West: The Army In The Indian Wars

https://www.legendsofamerica.com/old-crow-indian/

>>15556550

Native American Crow Mythology

Many people are under the mistaken impression that crows were viewed as harbingers of death in Native American cultures, but in fact, that is not true at all. We do not know of any Native American tribe in which crows were seen as omens of death.

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Indeed, just the opposite, seeing a crow was (and still is!) considered good luck by many tribes. It is true that crows will eat carrion, but so do many other animals not typically associated with the dead such as bald eagles, bears, etc. In Native American folklore, the intelligence of crows is usually portrayed as their most important feature. In some tribes, the crow is conflated with the raven, a larger cousin of the crow that shares many of the same characteristics. In other tribes, Crow and Raven are distinct mythological characters.

Crows are also used as clan animals in some Native American cultures. Tribes with Crow Clans include the Chippewa (whose Crow Clan and its totem are called Aandeg), the Hopi (whose Crow Clan is called Angwusngyam or Ungwish-wungwa), the Menominee, the Caddo, the Tlingit, and the Pueblo tribes of New Mexico.

Native American Crow Gods and Spirits

Crow Mother (Hopi)

Native American Legends About Crows

*Rainbow Crow Legend * Mànàka'has, the Rainbow Crow:

Lenni Lenape myths about Crow bringing fire to the people.

How The Crow Came To Be Black * A Crow Story:

Plains Indian legends about Crow's feathers becoming black due to an alliance with the buffalo.

*The Magic Pots:

Chippewa Indian story about disobedient children who were turned into crows.

*When the Animals Left Lenapé Land:

Lenape Indian legend about giants and crows that taught the people a lesson about respecting animals.

The Creation of the World:

Gros Ventre myth featuring Crow as the only original animal to survive the Great Flood.

Recommended Books of Crow Stories from Native American Myth and Legend

Our organization earns a commission from any book bought through these links

*The Growing Rock: A Native American Tale:

Picture book based on a Miwok legend about Crow learning to think before making decisions.

Rainbow Crow:

Picture book illustrating a Crow myth about the origin of fire.

Ravensong: A Natural And Fabulous History Of Ravens And Crows:

Fascinating book exploring both the natural history of ravens and crows, and their role in Native American mythology.

Birds of Algonquin Legend:

Interesting collection of legends about Indian crows and other birds in Algonquian tribes.

Spirits of the Earth: A Guide to Native American Nature Symbols, Stories, and Ceremonies:

Book by a Karuk elder about the meanings of animal spirits, including a chapter on Native American crows.

Native American Animal Stories:

Great collection of American Indian tales about animals, told by Abenaki storyteller Joseph Bruchac.

http://www.native-languages.org/legends-crow.htm

>>15556564

Old Man at the Beginning

A Crow Legend

At the beginning of the world, there was nothing but water.

It was dark in the world, and no one saw the water of the world.

Then the Old Man of the Crow People came into the world, and he looked all around and said, "Is there nothing in this world but water?"

Off in the distance, Old Man saw that there were two little ducks swimming about. These ducks had red eyes. Old Man called them to him. They came swimming, paddling in the world of water.

Old Man said to them, "Is there nothing in this world but water?"

The elder duck answered, "We have never seen anything in this world but water, but we think that there may be something down under the water. We feel it in our hearts."

"Dive down, Younger Duck," said Old Man, and the younger of the little ducks dove deep under the water, looking for the bottom. He was gone a long time, and Old Man said, "Oh, I am afraid Younger Duck has drowned."

"No," said the Elder Duck, "we are able to hold our breath for a long time. He will come back up." At about that time, Younger Duck came up with something in his bill. It was a root.

"If there is a root," said Old Man, "then there must be earth as well. Dive down Elder Duck, and see if you find some earth."

The elder duck dove deep, and was gone for a very long time. When he came up, he had a ball of mud in his bill.

"This is what I have been looking for," said Old Man. He took the root and put it in the ball of wet earth, and blew three times on it. Once he blew, twice he blew, and again he blew on the ball of earth. The ball began to grow and fill the world and push the water aside. It grew until there was a great land, with many plants and animals living on it.

The ducks, who live in water, on land, and in the sky, brought up the earth, and Old Man made the world for the Crow People.

https://www.firstpeople.us/FP-Html-Legends/OldManattheBeginning-Crow.html

>>15556564

Does the mcConnel family have indian heritage?

==The Magic of Crows and Ravens

Crow on a branch==

Both crows and ravens have appeared in a number of different mythologies throughout the ages. In some cases, these black-feathered birds are considered an omen of bad tidings, but in others, they may represent a message from the Divine. Here are some fascinating crow and raven folklore to ponder.

Did You Know?

Crows sometimes appear as a method of divination and prophecy.

In some mythologies, crows are seen as a sign of bad things to come, but in others they are considered to be messengers from the gods.

Crows often appear as trickster characters in folklore and legend.

Although crows and ravens are part of the same family (Corvus), they’re not exactly the same bird. Typically, ravens are much bigger than crows, and they tend to be a bit shaggier looking. The raven actually has more in common with hawks and other predatory birds than the standard, smaller-sized crow. In addition, although both birds have an impressive repertoire of calls and noises they make, the raven’s call is usually a bit deeper and more guttural sounding than that of the crow.

The Magic of Crows and Ravens

Crow on a branch

jodie777 / Getty Images

Both crows and ravens have appeared in a number of different mythologies throughout the ages. In some cases, these black-feathered birds are considered an omen of bad tidings, but in others, they may represent a message from the Divine. Here are some fascinating crow and raven folklore to ponder.

Did You Know?

Crows sometimes appear as a method of divination and prophecy.

In some mythologies, crows are seen as a sign of bad things to come, but in others they are considered to be messengers from the gods.

Crows often appear as trickster characters in folklore and legend.

Although crows and ravens are part of the same family (Corvus), they’re not exactly the same bird. Typically, ravens are much bigger than crows, and they tend to be a bit shaggier looking. The raven actually has more in common with hawks and other predatory birds than the standard, smaller-sized crow. In addition, although both birds have an impressive repertoire of calls and noises they make, the raven’s call is usually a bit deeper and more guttural sounding than that of the crow.

Ravens & Crows in Mythology

In Celtic mythology, the warrior goddess known as the Morrighan often appears in the form of a crow or raven or is seen accompanied by a group of them. Typically, these birds appear in groups of three, and they are seen as a sign that the Morrighan is watching—or possibly getting ready to pay someone a visit.

In some tales of the Welsh myth cycle, the Mabinogion, the raven is a harbinger of death. Witches and sorcerers were believed to have the ability to transform themselves into ravens and fly away, thus enabling them to evade capture.

The Native Americans often saw the raven as a trickster, much like Coyote. There are a number of tales regarding the mischief of Raven, who is sometimes seen as a symbol of transformation. In the legends of various tribes, Raven is typically associated with everything from the creation of the world to the gift of sunlight to mankind. Some tribes knew the raven as a stealer of souls.

Native-Languages.org says,

"In Native American folklore, the intelligence of crows is usually portrayed as their most important feature. In some tribes, the crow is conflated with the raven, a larger cousin of the crow that shares many of the same characteristics. In other tribes, Crow and Raven are distinct mythological characters. Crows are also used as clan animals in some Native American cultures."

Some of the tribes with Crow clans include the Chippewa, the Hopi, the Tlingit, and the Pueblo tribes of the American Southwest.

For those who follow the Norse pantheon, Odin is often represented by the raven—usually a pair of them. Early artwork depicts him as being accompanied by two black birds, who are described in the Eddas as Huginn and Munnin. Their names translate to “thought” and “memory,” and their job is to serve as Odin’s spies, bringing him news each night from the land of men.

In parts of the Appalachian mountains, a low-flying group of crows means that illness is coming—but if a crow flies over a house and calls three times, that means an impending death in the family.

“when Cain slew Abel, a raven showed Adam and Eve how to bury the body, because they had never done so before.

Resources

https://livinglibraryblog.com/the-raven-and-crow-of-the-celts-part-i-myth-and-legend/.

Starovecká, Zuzana. “Ravens and Crows in Mythology, Folklore and Religion.” Perspectives, https://perspectiveszine.webnode.sk/news/ravens-and-crows-in-mythology-folklore-and-religion/.