Mohawk Indians

The Mohawk word for green is ohonte [o-hon-tay].

The 10th Mountain Division is the closest thing to ski troops that the U.S. has today. The Division is trained extensively in mountaineering, skiing and cold weather combat, but as a part of the 18th Airborne Corps they also train in tropical/jungle and conventional warfare to be prepared for any type of combat situation that may arise. Soldiers stationed in Alaska and other arctic or cold weather regions also receive cold weather survival and ski training.

WW2:

During WW2, the 10th Mountain Division did not deploy to Europe with their specialized mountain gear after mountain training in CO. Of the few combat patrols conducted in Winter in Italy on skis, the ski soldiers conducted the missions on captured German skis! The 1st Special Service Force, 99th Infantry Battalion Separate (Norwegian American). an unknown parachute infantry rifle company, and the OSS Norwegian Special Operations Group (NORSO) were trained in Mountain and Winter Warfare. The only other American units to conduct ski operations are as follows: the 551st Parachute Infantry Battalion (Separate) conducted "Ski Scouting and Combat Patrols" during the campaign in the French Meritime Alps, and the aforementioned OSS NORSO Group conducted missions on skis in Norway in early 1945. There were rumored to have been some ski patrols during the Battle of the Budlge but I am unaware of any published reports comfirming this.

Post War:

After WW2 there existed for a time (1947-48) the 38th Brigade Combat Team which was a dedicated Mountain Warfare Unit. Later in the 1950's graduates of the Northern Warfare Center wore a Rams Head device as a skill badge. There have been some specialised Northern and Arctic units since 1945. Some of these were units such as the 207th Infantry Group (Alaskan Scouts) and the short lived (1970-1972) Company "O" 75th Infantry "Arctic Ranger" Long Range Reconnaissance Company in Alaska. The Alaskan Scouts no longer exist and have been replaced by a Battle Field Surveillance Brigade though this unit retains the 207th numerical disignation. For a time there also was a Special Forces Detachment in the Alaska National Guard that was specialised in Arctic Warfare.

Beginning in 1981 General Edwards, Commanding General of the Vermont National Guard got authorization for a Mountain Training School for all active and reserve ground forces in the Department of Defense. The school was to be located in Vermont. He also was able to set up a new Infantry Battalion, the 3/172nd Mountain Infantry. This unit is the only postwar true dedicated Mountain Warfare Table of Organization and Equipment (TO&E) unit in the U.S. Army active or reserve components. Leadership positions were coded with additional skill identifier "Echo". Additionally of the five states that had elements of the Battalion (VT, NH, ME, NY, and later, RI) were allowed to wear the Rams Head Skill Device on their uniforms.

Many other units such as the 172nd Infantry Brigade in Alaska trained in Mountain and Northern Operations as well. Many units such as rotating brigades of the 82nd Airborne Division trained in Alaska or Canada on a yearly basis. The American Airborne Unit stationed in Italy trained with the Italian Alpini as well. Rangers receive two weeks of Mountain Warfare instruction at the Ranger school in GA. These units send selected leadership personnel to these schools each year.

The only other dedicated "Ski Troops" are located in the Army's Special Forces Groups are selected Operational Detachment "Alpha's". These "A" Teams are designated "Mountain" teams and train in Ski and Mountain Operations. The Army Special Forces even runs it's own "Mountain Leader" Schools a couple of times a year. 3/172nd Inf BN still exists but is part of the Vermont National Guard's 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Mountain). The are now on a standardized modular TO&E as are all light infantry units in the U.S. Army (except the 75th Ranger Regiment). The 86th is a mountain infantry unit in name only now, just as is the 10th Mountain Division is. The 86th as well as the 10th does however send it's leadership personnel to Mountain and Northern Warfare Schools.

Update:

I almost forgot to mention the Air Force, Marines and Navy. The Marines have regularly conducted Northern Warfare training in Norway in addition to sending personnel to the Mountain Warfare School. The Marines have no didicated Mountain or Ski Troops outside of their excellent Mountain School. The Air Force trains selected personnel such as Combat Control Teams, Special Tactics Teams, Para Rescuemen and Air Force Special Operations Weathermen in Mountain and Northern Warfare at both Service and Civilian Mountaineering Schools. The U.S. Navy runs a course in Alaska for Navy SEALs and selected other special operations personnel to train them in skiing, Northern and mountain operations. The have a training cadre detachment based in Alaska. The SEALs also attend the Mountain Warfare Course in conducted by the U.S. Army. Selected SEAL Platoons have dedicated Mountain and Northern Warfare missions.

All information here was obtained from open sources found in published books available to the general public and from information available on the open internet.

They traveled like we do. They walked.

In English his name is flint the other one is maple sapling

If you are referring to the Doug Hicks who carves Cottonwood at the Minnesota Renaissance festival for the last 32 years, the answer would be no. Some likeness's maybe but not intentional.

Doug Hicks

garoghanian tribes are american tribes

The Iroquois Confederacy consisted of five nations. The Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca. The confederacy was based in what is now the northeastern US and southern Canada, including New England, upstate New York, Pennsylvania, Ontario, and Quebec.

In their origin story, it tells how they came here from another planet they called Sky World. So they originated not on this earth, but as a planted speices, with at least two DNA gene improvements. The first was Sky Woman's daughter, Jiggonsassee, who then married North Wind, their four offspring becoming the first true homo sapiens or as the Haudenosaunee call them, Ongwehowe, real people, the first of Sky and Earth.

They got dieses like mesas and chicken poxs.

The Mohawk Indians were farming people. Mohawk women planted crops of corn, beans, and squash and harvested wild berries and herbs. Mohawk men hunted for deer and elk and fished in the rivers. Traditional Mohawk foods included cornbread, soups, and stews, which they cooked on stone hearths.

source: bigorrin.org

In the Mohawk language, "chinochcook" refers to a type of traditional food, specifically a dish made from cornmeal, often resembling a pudding or porridge. It is a staple in Mohawk culture and reflects the significance of corn in their diet and traditions. The preparation and enjoyment of chinochcook are often associated with communal gatherings and cultural practices.

Mohawk Kummell, a caraway-flavored liqueur, can still be good to drink if it has been stored properly, away from light and heat, and if the bottle is sealed or has been opened but consumed within a reasonable timeframe. Check for any off smells or unusual changes in color or consistency. If it has been open for many years, it may have lost some flavor quality, but it is generally safe to consume. Always use your judgment and taste a small amount to determine its drinkability.

Mr. T's mohawk hairstyle is not primarily a racial statement but rather a personal and cultural expression. He adopted the mohawk as part of his persona in the 1980s, influenced by his African heritage and his experiences as a member of the Black community. The hairstyle has become iconic and is often associated with his tough-guy image and roles in film and television. Ultimately, it represents his individuality and style rather than a specific racial statement.

First Nations have significantly influenced Canada's sports landscape by introducing traditional games and activities that reflect their cultural heritage, such as lacrosse, which is recognized as Canada's national summer sport. Indigenous athletes have made notable contributions to various sports, showcasing their talents on both national and international stages. Furthermore, their participation and advocacy have helped raise awareness about Indigenous issues, promoting inclusivity and reconciliation within the broader Canadian sports community. These contributions have enriched the sporting culture in Canada, emphasizing the importance of diversity and heritage.

The Mattabesec Indians, also known as the Mattabesett, were a Native American tribe that inhabited the area around present-day Branford, Connecticut. They were part of the Pequot Confederacy and played a significant role in the region's early history, particularly during European colonization. The tribe faced significant challenges due to conflicts and diseases brought by settlers, leading to a decline in their population and influence. Today, their legacy is remembered as part of Connecticut's rich indigenous history.

No, the Mohawk homeland was along the Mohawk River in eastern central New York State; many moved north into Canada.

long bow

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bushes bushes,trees.

Traditionally, Mohawk men shaved their heads, leaving a crest of hair down then center, during war time.

beans,corn,straawberrys,blueberrys and more!

Little fire cracker

What did the Mohawk Indian's live in

No. Also, learn to spell.