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Articles related to "Shoshone"
Paulina, Shoshone Chief Chief Paulina was not a chief by birth but by experience and leadership. He represented his native Shoshone tribe but also their affiliated kin such as the Paiutes. He didn't wait for white man to cheat him, but instead went on the offensive. He is one of the lesser known Indian chiefs of the wild west. chief paulina • shoshone • snake • modoc • paiute
Shoshone National Forest I recently returned from my annual camping trip enjoying the sights and sounds that the Shoshone National Forest holds. wildlife • shoshone national forest
A Week of Critters Summer is finally here but I didn't think so on our annual camping trip to the Shoshone National Forest. wildlife • camping • week critters • national forest • shoshone national
Chief Pocatello Chief Pocatello was one of several leaders of the Idaho Shoshone. As with many leaders of that era, he saw his land usurped by white men. A series of hostilities would pass before he suffered the final indignity of reservation life. pocatello • shoshone • bannock • snake river • idaho
Fort Churchill, Nevada (Part 1) There were many forts across the west, some military and some for trading. Fort Churchill was strictly to provide a military presence to protect travellers to and from the gold and silver rush areas near Lake Tahoe and over the Sierras into California from Indians. The fort was in place for several years before the threat was diminished and the transcontinental railroad ended the need for wagon trains. fort churchill • nevada • paiute • shoshone • army
Sacajawea: Interpreter Sacajawea was a Shoshone girl who was kidnapped by the Blackfoot. Little did she know that when she was fifteen, she would trek across the country with a baby on her back. sacajawea • shoshone • native women • historys women • women of history
Blackfoot Confederacy The Blackfoot Confederacy controlled a vast portion of the Pacific Northwest extending to the Rockies. With horses and guns they hunted the vast herds of buffalo. blackfoot indians • crow • sioux • saskatchewan • shoshones
Petroglyphs at China Lake, CA Petroglyphs are images pecked into large boulders by the use of rocks and hammer stones. These images were left by the shamans after their spiritual vision quests. native american • indians • petroglyph • china lake • oso mountains
Raiders of Mountains and Plains The Blackfoot Indians practiced the Sun Dance and had Vision Quests. Their enemies were the Crows, Sioux Shoshones, Flatheads, and the Kootenais, as well as the whites. blackfoot indians • bozeman • lewis and clark • sun dance • vision quest
Sacajawea Can you imagine joining the Lewis and Clark expedition at the age of fifteen and walking hundreds of miles with a baby strapped to your back? This is exactly what Sacajawea (pronounced sah-kah-guh-wee-uh) did when she was approximately fifteen years old. sacajawea • biographies • lewis and clark • shoshone • blackfeet
How Real Men Catch Fish In June of 1876 General George Crook led his troop in their defeat of the Battle of the Rosebud. After burying their dead Crook’s men had a grand time of trout fishing. battle of the rosebud • little bighorn • crook • custer • cheyenne
More than Sacagawea's Husband Toussaint Charbonneau is usually mentioned only as Sacagawea's husband by historians and scholars. In fact, he lived a full, eventful, and often unscrupulous life. toussaint charbonneau • sacagawea's husband • lewis and clark expedition • jean-baptiste charbonneau • hidatsa villages
The Bannock War of 1878 The Bannock War was one of the last major Indian battles. As usual, they had not been treated fairly by the white man. The war was short-lived, however. The battle took place across southwestern Idaho and eastern Oregon. bannock • buffalo horn • paiutes • chief egan • shoshone
The Lewis and Clark Expedition In 1804, President Thomas Jefferson sent Meriwether Lewis and William Clark on a journey to explore the unknown territory beyond the Missouri River. His immediate goal was to extend the American fur trade all the way to the West Coast. Secondarily, Lewis and Clark would map the vast unknown territory. meriwether lewis • william clark • sacajawea • charbonneau • mandan
Fort Mandan Fort Mandan, in present-day North Dakota, was begun on November 3, 1804 by Captains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, co-leaders of the newly formed Corps of Discovery. Here they paused, through the winter of 1804-05, in their travels westward to the Pacific Ocean. fort mandan • north dakota • meriwether lewis • william clark • corps of discovery
Sacajawea, Indian Woman of Mystery & Myth From the spelling of her name to her aliases, the number of husbands she had, and the cause, location and timing of her death -- her life remains a mystery. sacajawea • lewis & clark expedition • native american • heroine • indian guide
Poverty Rates in Idaho Counties and major cities may keep poverty rates close to the Idaho state average, but this isn't necessarily a good thing. poverty in idaho • idaho poverty • poverty • idaho • poverty in america
Warring Tribes Co-Exist on Wyoming Reservation Historical signs commemorating the Sand Creek Massacre Trail are evident along the highways and byways crisscrossing the Wind River Reservation in central Wyoming. sand creek massacre trail • wind river reservation • wyoming • noorthern aarapaho • eastern shoshone
Travel-Camping: Vacationing with Nature Camping along the way on a planned vacation is a great way to go camping. The Shoshone N.F. and Utah Route 128 are wonderful drives while enroute to National Parks. camping • america • links • articles • campgrounds
An Open Letter Dated December 31, 1821 In 1818 G. A. Plains (Great American Plains) received a letter from his friend B. E. Settlements (Back East Settlements). G. A. Plains replies with the latest new of the happenings on the Great American Plains in a letter dated 1821. great • american • plains • east • settlements
Mandan This is a history of the Mandan Indians, dating back some eight hundred years ago as they migrated westward, following the Missouri River. In time, they met white men. Then, in 1838, the deadly small pox nearly destroyed them. mandan • indians • missouri river • native americans • plains
Medicine Wheels High in the Bighorn Mountains of Wyoming lies a pattern constructed entirely of stones. It, and others like it, are known as Medicine Wheels. It is believed that they were constructed by the ancient ancestors of the Plains Indian Tribes. medicine wheel • bighorn • mountains • wyoming • plains indians
Narcissa Prentiss Whitman, part 9 The Whitman and Spalding missionary party, with the fur caravan, reach the mountain man rendezvous on Green River. They are received with a wild uproarious greeting by such as Joe Meek and hundreds of Indians from various tribes but find that Reverend Samuel Parker, who was to lead them the rest of the way, is missing. whitman • spalding • rendezvous • 1836 • nez perce
Pukeweed in the Garden I wouldn’t say wildflowers are notorious for turning up in the garden, but some do find their way into our cultivated beds. When a member of the Bluebell Family finds its way into the flower patch it is an unexpected joy. Even if it's Pukeweed. wildflowers of north america • native americans • gregg pasterick • pukeweed • lobelia inflata
Honor the Earth Tour Concert Tour Calls for Environmental Justice for Native People buffalo • wildlife
Pasco, WA, Park Honors Indian Guide Sacajawea Sacajawea State Park, near Pasco, Washington, honors Sacajawea, Lewis & Clark's guide on their Corps of Discovery journey from St. Louis, Missouri, to the Pacific Ocean. sacajawea state park • washington state parks • sacajawea • sacagawea • lewis & clark expeidition
The Life and Legend of Sacagawea The young Native American woman was critical to the success of the Lewis and Clark expedition, yet she remains an enigma to historians. sacagawea • sacajawea • lewis and clark • corps of discovery • shosone
John Colter, Mountain Man John Colter was one of the earliest men to become known as a mountain man. After spending three years with the Lewis and Clark expedition, Colter went back into the wild to hunt and trap. He is generally credited with discovering the Yellowstone geysers and hot springs. john colter • yellowstone • blackfeet • manuel lisa • lewis and clark
Night at the Museum: A Review What happens when Ben Stiller takes a job as a night guard at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City? Go see it...it is worth your time. american museum of natural history • amnh • ben stiller • robin williams • mizuo peck
Alfred Jacob Miller Biography With his skillful use of light and remarkably detailed portraits, Alfred Jacob Miller built a solid reputation as an artist in early 1800s Baltimore. alfred jacob miller • the trappers bride • old west • american artist • american history
Building a Large Green Project An educational building was constructed out of as many recycled and discarded materials as possible and turned into a work of architectural distinction as well. large green buildings • large green project • building with recycled material • green building • building with discarded material
Lewis and Clark: Up and Over the Rocky Mountains Lewis and Clark made it to the Rocky Mountains on July 17, 1805; they came out the other side on October 10. During this time, and their return trip the following spring, they gathered more than 80 species of plants. up and over the rocky mountains • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
Lewis and Clark, Council Bluffs, and the Oto Lewis and Clark, Council Bluffs, and the Oto lewis and clark • council bluffs • 1804
A Visit to Nevada's Great Basin National Park Well over 13,000 feet, Wheeler Peak stands as a sentinel over the grand Nevada basin; a central figure at a national park that also includes Lehman Caves. great basin national park • lehman caves • wheeler peak • bristlecone pine • baker
Capitol Visitor Center Spotlights Unsung Heroes The Capitol Visitor Center in Washington D.C. will be displaying statues of Ephraim McDowell and 23 other Americans most Capitol Hill visitors won't even recognize. capitol visitor center • tourist attraction • washington • d.c. • capitol hill
Explore the Geology & History of SW Wyoming The fascinating geology of Sweetwater County Wyoming provides visitors excellent attractions and outdoor activities, including the petroglyphs and Killpecker Sand Dunes. geology sw wyoming • dig for fossils wyoming • killpecker sand dunes • petroglyph sites wyoming • find fish fossils
Fly Fishing Yellowstone for the First Time Anglers visiting Yellowstone National Park might be overwhelmed with the sheer number of choices available to them when it comes to deciding where and when to wet a line. yellowstone • firehole • madison • gibbon • lewis
Kennewick on TIME Cover Kennewick Man made the March 13, 2006 cover of TIME. How fairly did they represent the Native American perspective on the controversy? kennewick man made the march 13 cover of time • the face of kennewick man or a stylized version gr • the kennewick man controversy • kennewick's possible caucasion ancestry • nagpra
Sacred World Art Art history guide 30,000 Years of Art, with its presentation of art by historical timeline rather than by culture, includes these religious and funeral pieces from 750AD. 30000 years of art • dinwoody petroglyph • mosaic in church of st. stephen • irish illuminated manuscript • zodiac figure
Stroll By Pocatello's Array of Historic Houses The affluent of early-day Pocatello, Idaho displayed their wealth in architect-designed homes near the business district. Those that survive reflect yesteryear's glory. standrod mansion • higson house • oregon short line • union pacific • frank h. paradice
Western Bookshelf-November/December Every now and then some rain must fall, and then some times, it pours. This time, it poured. Dorchester/Leisure Books have dug into the vaults of western history and poked and prodded their new talent, and these eight books are the result. Don’t be shy, pick one up, and sit beside the fire. You’ll soon be glad you did. max brand • paperbacks • todhunter ballard • wilderness • david thompson
Co-existing with the grizzly Within the next few weeks, wildlife officials will propose that grizzly bears around Yellowstone Park be removed from the Endangered Species Act. grizzly • wildlife
Collecting Wolves Ideas for Native American collections, especially for those who love wolves. native american • indian • collectibles • fetishes • wolf
Assassination of Governor Steunenberg The mine owners and the Governor of Idaho moved to identify and punish those involved in the explosions at the Bunker Hill mine in 1899 bunker hill bullpens • governor frank steunenberg • assassination of governor steunenberg • may arkwright hutton • federal troops wallace idaho 1899
Mitchell Caverns When driving on the quiet stretch of Interstate 40 between Needles and Barstow, California, there's a little side road that leads to Mitchell Caverns. mitchell • caverns • mojave desert • caves • limestone
Crazy Horse Crazy Horse, the great Sioux war chief, is mostly known for his contribution in the victory over General George Custer at the Little Big Horn. In fact, he came out on the winning end many times. He also lived a relatively short life. crazy horse • sitting bull • sioux • cheyenne • red cloud
Crystal Healing for Beginners Anyone can use the magic of crystals in their life whether it is for healing or simply for their beauty! This article will teach us why and how crystals work to heal, and it will give examples of some of the most popular crystals and their use. crystal • healing • holistic • therapy • chakra
Encounters...Not This Time Last summer we were greeted with several sightings which made this trips nighttime sleeping confusing. No noises that awaken a person in fright thinking a bear is sniffing at the door wanting the smores that were still stuck to our mouths. wildlife • bears
Granville Stuart, Cattle Baron (Part 2) For some years, Granville Stuart was a successful cattleman in Montana. He also worked hard to make conditions equitable for all ranchers. He couldn't bear seeing the cattle killed in a devastating winter and made a career change that lasted until the end of his life. granville stuart • deer lodge • stockmen • rustlers • james stuart
More Crystals (Crystal Healing Part II) This article goes deeper into healing with crystal energy, covers some myths, traditions, history and simply some of my favorite natural beauties. holistic • therapy • cheek • cheek • crystal |
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