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Littlepony Trading Post

Littlepony Trading Post

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location Littlepony Trading Post is located at the Morning Star Flea Market Thomasville Pa space #7 next to the outside product stand we are open Saturday and Sunday 8am - 4pm we have Native American art and crafts, handcrafted jewelry, dream catches, leather bags ,healing stones gem stones I also do wire wrapping and special orders

He'dewachi Dance Song: Among the oldest recordings of Native American Singing. Created / Published 1895/09 This song was collected by Alice Cunningham Fletcher and Francis La Flesche. It is included on "Omaha Indian Music: Historical Recordings from the Fletcher/La Flesche Collection" (AFC L71). - From the liner notes of the "Omaha Indian Music" album: ". . . The two bearers of the Sacred Tribal Pipes moved forward rapidly a few steps toward the pole and the people by gentes moved forward in the same way..." In the last half of the 19th century, the He'dewachi ceremony concluded the series of rituals surrounding the Sacred Pole. Like the Hethu'shka dance, He'dewachi dances imitated and celebrated the exploits and honors of warriors, and gifts were exchanged during the ceremony and dance which added to these honors, but the He'dewachi may also contain symbolism relating it to the cultivation of corn. On the third day of the Thanksgiving festival the Hae-de-wache or tribal dance took place conducted by the In-kae-sabbae gens; the singing of the songs was the duty of the Wa-the-ge-zhae subgens. The dance was highly dramatic especially that part wherein the past experiences of the warriors was depicted. The scene was full of action and color, the whole tribe took part in it; every one was in gala dress, there was hardly an Omaha too old or too young not th have upon him some token of this festivity. Fragments of ancient tribal rites are discernible in this dance, as well as bits of tribal history; the music . . . [is] fitted to the movements of the dancing men and women as they pass in a vast circle around a pole, the male singers and drummers sitting at its base. Fletcher and La Flesche describe the He'dewachi ceremony in their 1911 ethnography, which includes John Comfort Fillmore's harmonized transcriptions of five songs from the ceremony ... #nativeamerican #native #indigenous #turtleisland #nativeamericanculture #nativeamericanmusic #indigenousmusic 12/31/2025

He'dewachi Dance Song: Among the oldest recordings of Native American Singing. Created / Published 1895/09 This song was collected by Alice Cunningham Fletcher and Francis La Flesche. It is included on "Omaha Indian Music: Historical Recordings from the Fletcher/La Flesche Collection" (AFC L71). - From the liner notes of the "Omaha Indian Music" album: ". . . The two bearers of the Sacred Tribal Pipes moved forward rapidly a few steps toward the pole and the people by gentes moved forward in the same way..." In the last half of the 19th century, the He'dewachi ceremony concluded the series of rituals surrounding the Sacred Pole. Like the Hethu'shka dance, He'dewachi dances imitated and celebrated the exploits and honors of warriors, and gifts were exchanged during the ceremony and dance which added to these honors, but the He'dewachi may also contain symbolism relating it to the cultivation of corn. On the third day of the Thanksgiving festival the Hae-de-wache or tribal dance took place conducted by the In-kae-sabbae gens; the singing of the songs was the duty of the Wa-the-ge-zhae subgens. The dance was highly dramatic especially that part wherein the past experiences of the warriors was depicted. The scene was full of action and color, the whole tribe took part in it; every one was in gala dress, there was hardly an Omaha too old or too young not th have upon him some token of this festivity. Fragments of ancient tribal rites are discernible in this dance, as well as bits of tribal history; the music . . . [is] fitted to the movements of the dancing men and women as they pass in a vast circle around a pole, the male singers and drummers sitting at its base. Fletcher and La Flesche describe the He'dewachi ceremony in their 1911 ethnography, which includes John Comfort Fillmore's harmonized transcriptions of five songs from the ceremony ... #nativeamerican #native #indigenous #turtleisland #nativeamericanculture #nativeamericanmusic #indigenousmusic

12/09/2025
Never let anyone move into your home. Not friends. Not family. Not anyone. Because peace ends the moment your limits disappear. Your home is your sanctuary — not a shelter for chaos. Protect it before generosity becomes regret. #stoicism #boundaries #innerpeace #lifelessons #selfrespect 12/09/2025

Never let anyone move into your home. Not friends. Not family. Not anyone. Because peace ends the moment your limits disappear. Your home is your sanctuary — not a shelter for chaos. Protect it before generosity becomes regret. #stoicism #boundaries #innerpeace #lifelessons #selfrespect

From your friends at King's Courtyard. Come see us Saturday December 13th for our Holiday Happenings event! Holiday Happening at King’s Courtyard 12/09/2025

From your friends at King's Courtyard. Come see us Saturday December 13th for our Holiday Happenings event! Holiday Happening at King’s Courtyard

10/20/2025

Heather's creativity is filled with authentic feeling and symbolism. Use your imagination as you enjoy her art. Come visit King's Courtyard Artists'Collective at 124 E. King St. The place to be in The Royal Square District. Open Thursday to Sunday or by appointment.

Photos from King's Courtyard Artists' Collective's post 10/09/2025
Mobile uploads 08/04/2025
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441 East Market Street
York, PA
17403