On a dusty East Rumney, NH road, a nearly forgotten cemetery sits beside the road, bathed by good fortune and shade to create a mat of moss and mayflower that serves to prevent weeds from overtaking it. Within that tableau, a single Jonquil arises - seemingly expressing the hope that something lies beyond in the arms of grandmother earth - what the Abenaki people call "Nokomis" and the Iroquois refer to as "Asehwehweh".
The Lone Jonquil
The Lone Jonquil
The Lone Jonquil
On a dusty East Rumney, NH road, a nearly forgotten cemetery sits beside the road, bathed by good fortune and shade to create a mat of moss and mayflower that serves to prevent weeds from overtaking it. Within that tableau, a single Jonquil arises - seemingly expressing the hope that something lies beyond in the arms of grandmother earth - what the Abenaki people call "Nokomis" and the Iroquois refer to as "Asehwehweh".