About Ernest R. Rugenstein: Dr. Rugenstein received his Ph.D. in Cultural History from Union Institute & University. He currently teachers honor courses in history and sociology at a local community college and is actively investigating an archaeological site in the Adirondacks. His specialties include Historical Research, Native American History and Archaeology. He has created a number of college level courses and is published. One of his books, Akwesasne, Divided by more than the St. Lawrence River is currently being used as a textbook on campuses. He has presented at various conferences, which include the American Historical Association, the Canadian History of Education Association and the Annual Algonquian People’s Conference. Additionally, he has reviewed a number of textbooks and articles.
| | The Ernest R. Rugenstein Library | | | |
| In The Boss' Words by Dale Ernest R. Rugenstein Imprint: Zadkiel Publishing Genres: Inspiration Available Formats to Download: MOBI EPUB PDF CLICK HERE to get told when further books by this author are published Ernest R. Rugenstein has a Ph.D. in Cultural History. He teaches honors courses at a local college and investigates archaeological sites in the Adirondacks. His specialities include Historical Research, Native American History and Archaeology.
This is his compilation of inspired writings by Dale. The question naturally comes to mind, what is the best way to use these inspired writings. Dale would say, "the way you feel led to" [use these writings.]
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| The history of the division at Akwesasne. AKWESASNE Divided by more than the St. Lawrence River Ernest R. Rugenstein Imprint: Fiction4All Genres: History, Reference Available Formats to Download: MOBI EPUB MS Word PDF MS Reader CLICK HERE to get told when further books by this author are published Annie Garrow, a full-blooded Mohawk, was walking down a road she had walked down many times. With her were twenty-four dyed ash splint baskets. She was heading to Hogansburg, a small village in New York. She was still on the reservation, she had relatives that lived all around this part of Akwesasne, but she had crossed an invisible line. An act that would lead to the Supreme Court of the United States of America and change the perceptions of Mohawks had about government jurisdictions and their land. | | |