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August 16, 2004 at 10:11 pm #1093
I don’t think this is the right place for me I think this link below is what I am looking for:
Rootsweb won’t let me start a board for Blackfoot Cherokee, so I’m posting
this message on every board with messages about them. Thousands of people
from Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri,
Illinois, Oklahoma, and elsewhere have heard from their families that they
are “Blackfoot” or “Blackfoot Cherokee.” These are undoubtedly not related
to the Blackfeet of the Northern Plains. But nobody seems to know who they
were or where they came from. If your ancestors are from any of these states,
or anywhere but the Northern Plains, and you’ve heard the same story from
your elders, please contact me with what you know about your Blackfoot
heritage at
. I want to collect as much data as I can and try to figure out who they were.
Jim
August 16, 2004 at 10:11 pm #10625Okay Vicki what is the skinny, I did not see any haha’s here.
I hope you stick around!
August 16, 2004 at 10:11 pm #10626I just quit smoking and gained 25 pounds. I have always been too skinny so maybe now I am just right. How do I post my photo like ya’ll did yours? I am going to stick around as I believe I am supposed to. Thanks very much for all the info you shared but I have one more question. Could you tell me more about the morning star as I have been dreaming of it for years and years but never knew what it was/meant. Surprised to hear you mention it. Thanks! for having me. I like this place.
August 16, 2004 at 10:11 pm #10637Venus is closer to the sun than we are, so every morning and/or evening it will be between us and the sun If it is in the right place we’ll see it. 🙂 It it is in direct line between us and the sun we won’t see it as the sun’s brightnes will blot it out.
It looks as tho the sun rises in the East and sets in the West because the Earth spins from the West to the East relative to the sun.
A Venusian year is 200 and some odd days I think, so it moves faster around the sun than we do. As it comes up from behind us trying to lap us it is th Morning Star. Then it is invisible for a while when it is directly between us and the sun. Once it gains enough ground, once it has lapped us, it appears ahead of us and thus we see it as the Evening Star. It is the brightest thing in the sky (except the sun and moon) in at dawn and/or dusk, depending on its position relative to the Earth and the sun.
vance
August 16, 2004 at 10:11 pm #10645Thank you very much, Vicki
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