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The Mantle Rock Native Education and Culture Center takes its
name from a natural rock formation in western Kentucky by the
Ohio River where three thousand Cherokees sought shelter while
the river was frozen and impassable in the winter of 1838-1839.
The Mantle Rock Native Education and Cultural Center is a non-profit
foundation with 501(c)(3) status. Membership is open to all regardless
of ethnic background.
| Mark Cleveland Band |
 August 9, 2008
The Mark
Cleveland Band will be playing at a fundraiser for
Mantle Rock Native Education and Cultural Center at Fohs Hall
at 201 N Walker Street, Marion, Kentucky.
For more information
call 270-965-2142
$10.00 for adults, children 10 and under free
(or 12 and under), Senior discount available |
| Circle of Wisdom |
We invite you to join the Mantle Rock
Native Education & Cultural
Center's Circle of Wisdom as a positive step toward understanding
and mitigating environmental destruction and societal
degradation. The Circle of Wisdom is dedicated to individuals
who already walk the Natural Path or are interested in
exploring a life path that is closer to Mother Earth.
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| 14th Annual Wisdom of the
Elders |
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 October 3-5 2008
Take time to come sit, listen, and learn from respected
elders from many cultures and traditions. Discover the
common link that binds us all together and carry the positive
energy from this gathering back to your home, your workplace,
and your community. Learn
more...
Conference Flyer (PDF) &
Registration
Form (PDF)
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| Mantle Rock Native American Educational Facility |
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Children One-Day
Program K-12 -
one-day program is to introduce children, ages K-12, to historic and cultural
ideas and practices of Native Americans
Teachers
Education - This program is to assist teachers
in their teaching of Native American information
Mantle Rock Corporate Retreat - The retreats offered can be designed in one-day, two-day or three-day seminars
and can include a variety of events based on Native American cultural and historical
knowledge.
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BUFFALO PROJECT
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A joint decision was made by police officers and the buffalo owners, that the buffalo were now a hazard to health and general welfare. |
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MANTLE
ROCK
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A natural rock formation in western Kentucky by the Ohio River where three thousand
Cherokees sought shelter while the river was frozen and impassable in the winter of 1838-1839. |
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MANDY
FALLS
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According to local folklore, Mandy Flanary maintained a nightly vigil beside
a fire, meditating during rain, sleet, or snow. No one knows why Mandy, a
Cherokee woman, sat those long hours. |
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