- published: 19 Oct 2018
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Joe DeLaCruz (Joseph B. DeLaCruz, July 16, 1937–April 16, 2000) was a Native American leader in Washington, U.S., president for 22 years of the Quinault Tribe. He was reputed for his "thorough, in-depth knowledge of probably every Indian tribe in North America." According to Suzan Harjo, "His programs became models for Native Americans everywhere."
DeLaCruz grew up on the Quinault Reservation in Taholah Grays Harbor County, Washington, the eldest of 10 children. In high school he was student-body president and a four-sport athlete. He fished in the summers with his grandfather on the Quinault River, drove a school bus and worked at the local lumber mill.
He served two years in the United States Army in Germany, then attended Portland State University in Portland, Oregon, after which he took a federal government job in that city. In 1967 he came back to the reservation as tribal business manager, and in 1971 was elected tribal president, a position he held for 22 years.
DeLaCruz was significantly involved in the rising militancy among Native Americans in the early 1970s. He participated in the 1970 confrontations at Fort Lawton in Seattle, Washington that led to the founding of the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation and the Daybreak Star Cultural Center. He was one of the organizers of the 1971 protest that blocked logging roads at the Chow Chow Bridge against companies that were logging on tribal lands and demanded the right for the Quinaults to manage their own natural resources. He advocated for Native salmon fishing rights and rights to control their coastal beaches. Under his leadership, the Quinaults hired their own juvenile counselors, police officers and foresters. He was one of the architects of the Centennial Accord, which delineates the principles of government to government relationship between the tribes and the State of Washington.
La cruz is a 1997 Argentine drama film directed by Alejandro Agresti. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1997 Cannes Film Festival.
Real and fictional characters with Cruz as a first or last name. Cruz is a surname of Iberian origin.
Cruz or La Cruz may also refer to:
Brazil:
Chile:
Costa Rica:
Mexico:
Peru:
Portugal:
La Cruz is one of the 67 municipalities of Chihuahua, in northern Mexico. The municipal seat lies at La Cruz. The municipality covers an area of 1,035.9 km².
As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 3,982, up from 3,844 as of 2005.
As of 2010, the town of La Cruz had a population of 1,671. Other than the town of La Cruz, the municipality had 65 localities, none of which had a population over 1,000.
The municipality has 27 localities. The largest are:
De la Cruz is a Spanish surname meaning "Of the Cross". Notable people with the surname include:
Fictional characters:
De La Cruz were a 5-piece Australian hard rock band, founded in 2011 on the Gold Coast, Australia.
De La Cruz were formed in mid-2011 by Australian guitarist and Kramer Guitars endorsee Casey Jones, and Auckland, New Zealand born vocalist Roxxi Catalano. The band recruited Melbourne based drummer Lacey Lane, Brisbane Guitarist Rory Joy and local bass player Dennis Jaculli.
They recorded a self-funded and online released Self Titled E.P in October 2011 along with a video clip for the track 'Lust Fame Money'. The release of this E.P led to a full page article and album review in Classic Rock AOR Magazine. Track No. 1 'Good As It Gets' was featured on Episode 1, Season 6 of hit U.S television show Dexter. Shortly after release of the E.P, bassist Dennis 'Jakki' Jaculli left the band and was replaced by local Brisbane based muso Grant Daniell.
In mid-2012 the band signed a multi-album recording contract with European Record Label Frontiers Records and began work on their debut full-length album.
Interview with 41st District State Representative Joe de la Cruz (D) The Day Publishing Company, established in 1881 by John A. Tibbits, publishes The Day, a daily newspaper covering a 20-town region in eastern Connecticut with a daily and Sunday readership of nearly 100,000, and http://www.theday.com, a website generating more than 4 million page views a month. Connect with The Day: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedayct Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedayct YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/thedayct Instagram: http://instagram.com/thedayct Tumblr: http://thedaynews.tumblr.com/ Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/thedayct
Incumbent Republican Aundre Bumgardner and Democrat Joe de la Cruz are running for the 41st House District seat representing Groton and New London.
Joe De La Cruz’s exquisite drawings of isolated objects—including tools, shoes, and prayer candles—elevate the ordinary to the extraordinary. Installed among works in the Mi McNay Es Su McNay exhibition, De La Cruz’s drawings of t-shirts feature language related to popular culture and social activism.
Hosted and Produced by Mark Whalen. Guest: Joe de la Cruz, 41st District State Representative Candidate, Current State Representative. Recorded on September 13, 2018.
Shane Griffith of Bergen Catholic beats Craig De La Cruz of Summit by a score of 4-3 in the 132lb Championship bout of the NJSIAA State Wrestling Tournament held at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City. (Video by John Munson and Andre Malok | NJ Advance M
Description
Hosted and Produced by Stefana Pecher, MD. Guest: Joe de la Cruz, State Representative, Community Speaks Out. Panelists: Melissa Bouchard, Senior Cannabis Consultant & Educator, and SSG Doug Capazzi, US Army, Ret., Veterans Equine Therapeutic Services (VETSCT) and Guardians of the Purple Heart. Recorded on February 15, 2018. Episode 7 of High Stakes.
Joe DeLaCruz (Joseph B. DeLaCruz, July 16, 1937–April 16, 2000) was a Native American leader in Washington, U.S., president for 22 years of the Quinault Tribe. He was reputed for his "thorough, in-depth knowledge of probably every Indian tribe in North America." According to Suzan Harjo, "His programs became models for Native Americans everywhere."
DeLaCruz grew up on the Quinault Reservation in Taholah Grays Harbor County, Washington, the eldest of 10 children. In high school he was student-body president and a four-sport athlete. He fished in the summers with his grandfather on the Quinault River, drove a school bus and worked at the local lumber mill.
He served two years in the United States Army in Germany, then attended Portland State University in Portland, Oregon, after which he took a federal government job in that city. In 1967 he came back to the reservation as tribal business manager, and in 1971 was elected tribal president, a position he held for 22 years.
DeLaCruz was significantly involved in the rising militancy among Native Americans in the early 1970s. He participated in the 1970 confrontations at Fort Lawton in Seattle, Washington that led to the founding of the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation and the Daybreak Star Cultural Center. He was one of the organizers of the 1971 protest that blocked logging roads at the Chow Chow Bridge against companies that were logging on tribal lands and demanded the right for the Quinaults to manage their own natural resources. He advocated for Native salmon fishing rights and rights to control their coastal beaches. Under his leadership, the Quinaults hired their own juvenile counselors, police officers and foresters. He was one of the architects of the Centennial Accord, which delineates the principles of government to government relationship between the tribes and the State of Washington.
Majestad, Rey para siempre
Tierra mar y cielo
Son creados por ti
Majestad Rey para siempre
Refugio y mi Salvación
Mi tesóro eres Tu
Hoy quiero exaltar
Tu Majestad
Y doblo mi rodilla
Ante Tu poder
Hoy quiero exaltar
Tu Majestad
No hay ninguno como Tu
Ninguno como Tu