DNR listings for Eastern Divisia...

The Domani National Register of Freeholds, Glades, and Haunts

Freeholds, Glades, Haunts and Refuges: their definitions in Domani terminology

The DNR FGH List
  Alphabetical Listing
       A to G
       H to K
       L to P
       Q to V
       W to Z
  Listing by Realm
       Fantasia, I.D.
       Aleutia
       Aquaterra
       ArkenStone
       Astoria
       Belle Terres
       the Black Hills
       Cascade
       Celtica
       Cibola
       the Dells
       the Dreamtime
       Eastern Divisia
       EternalBeauty
       FairyStone
       GreyHaven
       LoneStar
       Lumina
       the Mists
       Orinoco
       Pacifica
       Plainitia
       Remal
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       Snake Mound
       Snowdonia
       Western Divisia|

The National Mystickal Refuge List

The Orders of Twilight's Hammer and the White Wolf

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The Domani National Register Listings: Eastern Divisia

Here are listed the current entries for freeholds, glades, and haunts for the Realm of Eastern Divisia. Feel free to peruse them at your leisure.

Good Dreaming to you, and Blessed Be.

Deer Creek Canyon Open Space Park
30 miles South of Caer Boulder(Boulder, Colorado)
Eastern Divisia
Deer Creek Canyon Park encompasses diverse, natural environments. Perhaps most striking is the scrub oak habitat, uncommon in Jefferson County. Although small in stature, the scrub oak (Quercus gambelli) provides important food and cover for wildlife including grouse, turkeys, mule deer, elk, mountain lions, and black bears. Deer Creek Canyon Park had its beginnings as a campground for wandering bands of Ute and Arapahoe. The 1,881-acre Open Space park was first homesteaded in 1872 by a man from Plymouth, England, John Williamson. Back then, Deer Creek's rolling hills and fertile fields attracted both farmers and miners. John Williamson's famed Glen Plym Ranch, as well as the Couch and Clark Homesteads, all sat within the current park boundaries. - information researched and provided by Lady Dame FionaBrigit ni NicLeoid, ruler of Cibola

Grand Teton National Park
5 miles South of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Eastern Divisia
Located in northwestern Wyoming, Grand Teton National Park protects stunning mountain scenery and a diverse array of wildlife. The central feature of the park is the Teton Range - an active, fault-block, 40-mile-long mountain front. The range includes eight peaks over 12,000 feet (3,658 m), including the Grand Teton at 13,770 feet (4,198 m). Seven morainal lakes run along the base of the range, and more than 100 alpine lakes can be found in the backcountry.
Elk, moose, pronghorn, mule deer, and bison are commonly seen in the park. Black bears are common in forested areas, while grizzlies are occasionally observed in the northern part of the park. More than 300 species of birds can be observed, including bald eagles and peregrine falcons. information researched and provided by Lady Dame FionaBrigit ni NicLeoid, ruler of Cibola

Rest and Be Thankful
Seven miles Southeast of Bailey, Colorado, in the Pike National Forest
Eastern Divisia
"This is a freehold/glade of great importance in my life. It's a small piece of land in the middle of the Pike National Forest in Colorado, about 7 miles outside of a village called Bailey. There are approximately 3.5 acres of heavily forested land with a small creek running through it. There is a hand-built cabin on it, too. The cabin and surrounding outbuildings were built by my daughter's great-grandfather in the early 1950's. The cabin is a five-room A-frame with timbered walls, hewn from pine trees that were cleared to make room for the house. There is a large hearth in the main living area of the cabin that was formed of rocks cleared from the land as well. The land itself is dotted with blue spruces, Scotch pines, quaking aspens, fireweed, mariposa lilies, columbines, St. Anne's lace, shooting star orchids, aconite, Indian paintbrush, wild sweet peas and Dead Man's Vine. The fauna is equally abundant - bears, bob cats, raccoons, skunks, mule deer, wild! turkeys, 3 different types of hummingbirds, chickadees, Stellar's jays, blue jays, camp robbers and juncos are regular visitors. This is my favourite place to go and unwind. I can decompress, recharge and reconnect with Nature. There is something truly magical about the energy of the land." - Lady Dame FionaBrigit ni NicLeoid, ruler of Cibola(submitted 7/18/05, 4:13PM CST)