Page 2 - Arnold Jacobs News Today

Six Nations police have charged a Hamilton man with attempted murder in connection with a motor vehicle collision on July 4.

If you saved me and my sister on a cold, rainy night in Alaska 34 years ago, I would like to thank you.

Born July 2, 1940; died January 5, 2022

(MAURICETOWN, NJ) -- Maurice River Music’s series of salon concert will return for its 14th season of salon concerts with debut salon concert appearances by tubist Scott Mendoker and pianist Elisabeth Tomczyk, on Sunday, November 7 at 2:30pm, at a residence in the Mauricetown, NJ area.

A special task for is preparing to search the grounds at the former Mohawk institute Residential School in Brantford, now known as the Woodland Cultural Centre.

With training underway, the search for unmarked graves at the former Mohawk Institute Residential School in Brantford, Ont., is close to starting. The group leading the search efforts say it will take over a year to cover the roughly 200 hectares of land.

Article content Six Nations police said in a news release this week that, due to the “scope and magnitude of this forthcoming investigation and the resources that will be required,” a formal written request for help will be made to Brantford police Chief Rob Davis and Thomas Carrique, commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Six Nations police seek help with probe of deaths at Mohawk Institute Back to video...

Book authored by Six Nations athletes wins award May 19, 2021 79 views By Josh Giles Writer Akhwatsirehkó:wa My Big Family, just won an award. The book written by Lacrosse players, Brendan Bomberry, and Brennor Jacobs has won the award in the Mind, Body and Spirit category for the 2021 Indie Book Awards. The announcement was made over the weekend. “Thank you to our incredible writers Brennor Jacobs and Brendan Bomberry for your dedication and passion to this publication and to...

Mon, 03/01/2021 LAWRENCE – For Scott Watson, a phrase once spoken by the late tuba master Arnold Jacobs of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra unlocked something in his mind and in his playing of the brass instrument. Now the University of Kansas professor of music has tried to capture that magical mind-body linkage in his own new book for music educators who teach students of brass instruments. “Im sure youve heard the slogan that, when doing carpentry, you should measure twice and cut once. Th...