what was Tekakwitha Hall in tucson arizona and what was it used for?
436564
A catholic Church ?????  All I know about is the Ketari Tekakwitha Hall, so it might be one and the same or it might be a completely different place, but I think it might be a church.
711255
Try this link:\n\nhttp://mcrdmuseumhistoricalsociety.org/pages/histsoc/histsoc-photos.htm?key=UTwCi5f0&formname=photo
903016
www.museum.state.il.us/exhibits/mazon_creek/about_mazon_creek.html\n\nMazon Creek near Chicago
31981
1.  Loews Ventana Canyon Resort  $99 \n 2.  Marriott University Park  $82 \n 3.  The Westin La Paloma Resort & Spa  $299 \n 4.  Omni Tucson National Golf Resort...  $169 \n 5.  Miraval Life in Balance Resort &...  $420 \n 6.  Sheraton Tucson Hotel & Suites  $89 \n 7.  Arizona Inn  $199 \n 8.  Hacienda Del Sol Guest Ranch Resort  $69 \n 9.  White Stallion Ranch  $143 \n 10.  JW Marriott Starr Pass Resort & Spa  $259 \n\nMy vote is for Arizona Inn very nice
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• 500 Semi-subterranean chambers known as kivas are built in the Southwest, some used for ceremonial purposes.\n\n• 500 The bow and arrow are in use on the Great Plains.\n\n• 600 The population grows in the Southwest and cotton cultivation spreads northward from Mexico; regional differentiation develops and is reflected in the pottery styles.\n\n• 750 Corn is increasingly present among native crops in the river valleys of the Midwest and Southeast.\n\n• 800 In the central Mississippi region known as the American bottom, mound centers—some with structures placed around community plazas—become politically dominant.\n\n• 800 Pithouses give way to surface structures in the Southwest.\n\n• 850 Intensive maize agriculture is practiced in the Southwest, and durable shell-tempered pottery is produced. Ballcourts are present at Snaketown in Arizona.\n\n• 850 In the Arctic, settlements grow larger on St. Lawrence Island; a body armor and archery complex develops.\n\n• 900 Construction of large multiroomed buildings, known as great houses, begins in Chaco Canyon in the central San Juan Basin of southwestern New Mexico.\n\n• 950 Effigy-mound groups, representing animals and birds, are erected in the Midwest; Great Serpent Mound rises in Ohio.\n\n• 1000 In the Mimbres Valley of New Mexico, a distictive type of ceramic decoration develops.\n\nSee site below for a complete timeline of events throughout the world.....
923524
http://www.inquiry.net/outdoor/native/dance/dog_woodcraft.htm\n\nthis site tells of all dances
350836
The Kiowa Apache Indians, a small group of Athabascan (Apachean)-speaking people, ranged the area of present southwestern Oklahoma and the Panhandleqv of Texas during the nineteenth century. Although their common name is derived from the erroneous belief that they were a detached band of Apaches from New Mexico and Arizona, their myths and oral history tell of a northern home, probably near the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, when they were an independent tribe with north and south divisions. They called themselves "Naishandina," which in their tongue meant "our people." While there is no clear account of the reasons why they migrated south, the fact that they were a small group among primarily hostile tribes caused them to become affiliated with the Kiowas for mutual protection; as far back as there is any record or knowledge, they have functioned as a band of the Kiowa tribe, though they speak a completely unrelated language. A few of the old Apache men usually learned a little Kiowan, but sign language was the primary means of communication between the Kiowa and its Apache band. Although many scholars lean toward the view that the Kiowa Apaches were linked with one of the Athabascan divisions, some speculate that they were originally eastern or Plains Apaches who became separated from their kinsmen when the Comanches first intruded into the southern Plains. Aside from linguistic differences, the Kiowa Apaches were practically indistinguishable from the Kiowa proper. They were buffalo-hunting, tepee-dwelling, horse and travois nomads, with soldier societies and medicine bundles (four). They participated in the annual Kiowa sun dance and camp circle. Like the Kiowas, the Kiowa Apaches believed in the passage of the spirit into the other world. Since death was awesome, names of the deceased were avoided and dropped from use.
948094
I live locally to the abigail west area as well, i have been to the ruins of the house and seen some really weird shit, flames lighting in a fire place from the ruins.. me and groups of friends are trying to find the directions to the spot again we went years ago and cant remember where it is..so any info you have would be great. Were also looking to start a paranormal group for the adirondack area..my email is poetgurl1927@yahoo.com email me.
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West Texas A&M in Canyon (near Amarillo) offers the Equine Industry Program.  The Panhandle is a great place to be if you're interested in horses!  Check the link for more info.  :)
341156
http://www.famoustexans.com/georgewbush.htm
180599
Perhaps the biggest and most famous one is the Arizona Memorial.  It is located directly above the battleship Arizona.  It was also funded by a benefit concert by Elvis Pressley.
510713
in Tucson I would recomend U of Arizona.. they got a pretty sweet facility
397913
It's part of Temple University:  http://www.temple.edu/tuhs/tuh/\n\nIf you're talking about the one in Philadelphia that is :)
45209
I know this is not a great answer, but I remember seeing something on the news about a disease that comes out of Arizona in years of great draught.  This would have been several years ago (maybe more than 10).\n\nSeems like it had something to do with rodent dung drying out and getting blown around.  And, I remember the Navaho knew about it before the doctors did.\n\nAlso, I seem to remember a bunch of people died of it and that is what lead the doctors to hunt for it.\n\nI also remember that the fatality rate was very, very high.\n\nI hope no one you know/love has this.\n\nGood luck.
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Check your address again no 1234 David David is 6000 e to 7000 see map  -----> http://maps.yahoo.com/maps_result?addr=1232+e+david&csz=tucson%2C+az&country=us&new=1&name=&qty=\n\nGo to zillow once you have right info!
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It recently moved to Amsterdam, New York.\n\nThe Hall is currently looking for donations to maintain the building.
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wahaika \nshort striking club The short striking club was used in a famous battle.