Kuwnee puyômuw! Welcome All!

our history

We are members of the Wampanoag Nation. Our homelands range from the Plymouth (Plimoth Colony) areas to the upper parts of Cape Cod (Bourne, Sandwich and Plymouth / Barnstable County). We have been here for thousands of years. We have fished these waters, cultivated these lands and raised our children here. We have been known over the years by many names…Patuxet, Herring Pond/Pondville, Manomet, Comassakumkanit and The Praying Indians on old English maps. But we are still known today as the Herring Pond Wampanoag Tribe.  We are the Plymouth Tribe of Indians!

leadership

Picture of Troy Currence

Troy Currence

Medicine Man

Picture of Melissa (Harding) Ferretti

Melissa (Harding) Ferretti

Chairlady / President

Picture of Kathryn (Kitten) Hunt

Kathryn (Kitten) Hunt

Secretary

Picture of Jennifer Harding

Jennifer Harding

Treasurer

Picture of Lori (Harding) Wentworth

Lori (Harding) Wentworth

Tribal Council Member

Picture of Jill Lauzon

Jill Lauzon

Vice Chairwoman

Picture of Hazel Currence

Hazel Currence

Tribal Council Member

Picture of Madison Hunt

Madison Hunt

Tribal Council Member

ENROLLMENT / MEMBERSHIP

Picture of Hazel Currence

Hazel Currence

Enrollment/Membership

Picture of Kathleen Gately

Kathleen Gately

Enrollment / Membership

Picture of Jeannine Rhonda Hunt

Jeannine Rhonda Hunt

Enrollment / Membership

Pondville Meetinghouse / Church - Secretary

TRIBAL MEETINGS

COUNCIL AND GENERAL MEETINGS
2ND SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH AT:
THE HERRING POND WAMPANOAG TRIBAL MEETINGHOUSE,
128 HERRING POND ROAD, PLYMOUTH, MA 02360

TRIBAL COUNCIL MEETINGS
EXECUTIVE SESSION (when necessary) – 5:00 PM TO 5:30 PM

GENERAL (MONTHLY) MEETINGS
5:30 PM to 7:00 PM

The Herring Pond Wampanoag Tribe is a non-partisan organization and does not endorse candidates running for public office. 

What's Going On At The Pond?

Members ONLY: Welcome to the Herring Pond Wampanoag Library!

To access our library collection click the link below and email info@herringpondtribe.org to check out a book! https://www.librarycat.org/lib/Herringpond Related posts: Student artists use native plants to tell story of Herring Pond Wampanoag Tribe The BabySteps Savings Plan (BabySteps) is a program that jumpstarts families into saving for future college and/or vocational costs NAICOB Peer Recovery Support Centers Indian Brook Elementary students in Plymouth dig into learning, plant vegetable gardens

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Answers to Tough Questions about Public Health

The CDC now recommends that children and adolescents age 6 months and older get a Pfizer or Moderna COVID-19 vaccine. Children age 5 and older who receive the Pfizer vaccine should get a booster at least 5 months after their second shot. https://publichealthcollaborative.org/faq/?utm_source=PHCC+Email&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter#booster-doses COVID-19 has become one of the top 10 causes of pediatric death, and tens of thousands of children and teens have been hospitalized because of the virus.

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Bourne’s Herring Pond Tribe Wants Its History Heard

https://www.capenews.net/bourne/news/bournes-herring-pond-tribe-wants-its-history-heard/article_790fa118-750c-56a6-ace0-634bb32302df.html Melissa Ferretti, chairwoman of the Herring Pond Tribe, points to a photo of her Aunt Hazel and Cousin Troy, shown center wearing traditional regalia.By CALLI REMILLARD Like most stories, history can change depending on who is telling it. And for a long time, members of the Herring Pond Wampanoag Tribe let their history be told for them. But now, they want to tell it themselves. Melissa A. Ferretti, chairwoman

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