Did you know that Native Americans have served in the United States military with the highest record of service per capita when compared to any other ethnic group? Each year, the Institute for American Indian Studies honors several local Native Americans who have served in the Armed Forces. On Sunday, November 2, we will once again be joined by the Crow Hill Singers drum group led by Aaron Athey (Mohegan) based out of Uncasville, CT, who will provide honor songs to help recognize the veterans’ contributions. Join us, along with Master of Ceremonies Staff Sergeant Gary Tinney (Air Force, Golden Hill Paugussett), for an outdoor ceremony to acknowledge the sacrifices of this year’s honorees as well as all veterans, Native and Non-Native, who have served our country. Following the ceremony, attendees are invited to enjoy some warm beverages and light refreshments.
This ceremony is free and open to the public. Please help us to recognize the sacrifices of this year's honorees and properly honor the contributions of those leading the ceremony, whose authenticity and expertise make this event possible.
Help IAIS recognize the sacrifices of Native veterans.
Did you know that Native Americans have served in the United States military with the highest record of service per capita when compared to any other ethnic group? Each year, the Institute for American Indian Studies honors several local Native Americans who have served in the Armed Forces. On Sunday, November 2, we will once again be joined by the Crow Hill Singers drum group led by Aaron Athey (Mohegan) based out of Uncasville, CT, who will provide honor songs to help recognize the veterans’ contributions. Join us, along with Master of Ceremonies Staff Sergeant Gary Tinney (Air Force, Golden Hill Paugussett), for an outdoor ceremony to acknowledge the sacrifices of this year’s honorees as well as all veterans, Native and Non-Native, who have served our country. Following the ceremony, attendees are invited to enjoy some warm beverages and light refreshments.
This ceremony is free and open to the public. Please help us to recognize the sacrifices of this year's honorees and properly honor the contributions of those leading the ceremony, whose authenticity and expertise make this event possible.