Full Album for Ganondagan
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Ganondagan
Haudenosaunee Traditions flourish at NY’s one state-backed Native Heritage Site. Inside, the stewardship of Pete Jemison meets the artistry of Geoffrey Harding…
Back to the Future
At Ganondagan, there’s fun and a positive fu- ture for all our kids, as they learn about Haude- nosaunee values and lifeways. (GH)
Light Warms the Longhouse
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Homage to Iroquoia
Homage to Iroquoia Sculpture at Ganondagan celebrates Haudeno- saunee spirituality, vision and survival. For all they’ve endured, they’re still here and cont...
The Three Sisters
Haudenousaunee survivors return to the Longhouse and, with the coming of spring, the planting of corn, beans and squash - a time for renewal. (Collage by Jen...
On High
Canoes are stored in the rafters when water travel is out of season. (GH)
Inner Lives
In the longhouse, each family grouping has its sleeping and storage areas. Fires are communal. Roof openings allow ventilation, light and a path for smoke to...
Eastern Door
Entry way to the long- house. (GH)
As Long As The Rivers Flow
They continue to flow at Ganondagan State Historic Site, restored as a center and seed-bed of traditional Haudenosaunee culture, values and vision. (GH)
Ganondagan
Pete Jemison, a Seneca faithkeeper, is Historical Site Manager of Ganon- dagan. (Photo by Geoff Harding)
Longhouse
The Haudenosaunee are “people making a longhouse.” This stands at Ganondagan, a former Seneca capital burned by the French under Denonville in 1687, to drive...