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3 episodes with Buckskin
2 episodes with Buckskin
3 episodes with Buckskin
2 episodes with Buckskin
2 episodes with Buckskin
2 episodes with Buckskin
2 episodes with Buckskin
3 episodes with Buckskin
3 episodes with Buckskin
This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Nov. 23. It dropped for free subscribers on Nov. 30. To receive future episodes as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:What is this?Every autumn, ski associations and most of the large pass coalitions host media events in New York City. They do this because a) NYC is the media capital of the world; b) the city is a lot of fun; and, c) sometimes mountain folks like something different too, just like us city folks (meaning me), like to get to the mountains as much as possible. But I spend all winter traveling the country in search of ski areas of all sizes and varieties. This is the one time of year skiing comes to me. And it's pretty cool.One of the associations that consistently hosts an NYC event is Ski Utah. This year, they set up at the Arlo Soho, a chic Manhattan hotel. Longtime President Nathan Rafferty asked if I would be interested in setting up an interview station, talking to resort reps, and stringing them together into a podcast. It was a terrific idea, so here you go.Who* Nathan Rafferty, President of Ski Utah* Sara Huey, Senior Manager of Communications at Park City Mountain Resort* Sarah Sherman, Communications Manager at Snowbird* Nick Como, VP of Marketing at Sundance* Rosie O'Grady, President and Innkeeper of Alta Lodge* Jessica Turner, PR Manager for Go Heber Valley* Taylor Hartman, Director of Marketing and Communications at Visit Ogden* Brooks Rowe, Brand Manager at Snowbasin* Riley Elliott, Communications Specialist at Deer Valley* Andria Huskinson, Communications and PR Manager at Solitude* Anna Loughridge, PR Manager for Visit Utah* Courtney Ryan, Communications Manager for Visit Park City* Ryan Mack, VP of Communications for Visit Salt LakeRecorded onOctober 3, 2024About Ski UtahMost large ski states have a statewide trade group that represents its ski areas' interests. One of the best of these is Ski Utah, which is armed with a large staff, a generous budget, and some pretty good freaking skiing to promote (Buckskin, Utah Olympic Park, and Wasatch Peaks Ranch are not members of Ski Utah):What we talked aboutSKI UTAHTopicsWhy NYC; the Olympics return to Utah; why the state is such a great place to host the games (besides, you know, the awesome skiing); where we could potentially see future ski area development in Utah; Pow Mow's shift toward public-private hybrid; Deer Valley's expansion and ongoing snowboard ban; and the proposed LCC Gondola – “Little Cottonwood Canyon is not a great place for rubber-wheeled vehicles.”On Utah skier visits and population growth over timeOn chairlifts planned in Utah over the next three yearsUtah is on a chairlift-building binge, with the majority slated for Deer Valley's massive expansion (11) and Powder Mountain (4 this year; 1 in 2025). But Snowbird (Wilbere quad), Park City (Sunrise Gondola), and Snowbasin (Becker high-speed quad) are also scheduled to install new machines this year or next. The private Wasatch Peaks Ranch will also add two lifts (a gondola and a high-speed quad) this year. And Sundance is likely to install what resort officials refer to as the “Flathead lift” some time within the next two years. The best place to track scheduled lift installations is Lift Blog's new lifts databases for 2024, 2025, and 2026.On expansion potential at Brian Head and Nordic ValleyUtah's two largest expansion opportunities are at Brian Head and Nordic Valley, both operated by Mountain Capital Partners. Here's Brian Head today:The masterplan could blow out the borders - the existing ski area is in the lower-right-hand corner:And here's Nordic Valley:And the masterplan, which could supersize the ski area to 3,000-ish acres. The small green blob represents part of the existing ski area, though this plan predates the six-pack installation in 2020:PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORTStats: 3,226 vertical feet | 7,300 skiable acres | 355 inches average annual snowfallTopicsSnowmaking upgrades; the forthcoming Sunrise Gondola on the Canyons side; why this gondola didn't face the opposition that Park City's last lift upgrades did; Olympic buzz in Park City; and which events PCMR could host in the 2034 Olympics.On the Great Lift Shutdown of 2022Long story short: Vail tried to upgrade two lifts in Park City a couple of years ago. Locals got mad. The lifts went to Whistler. Here's the longer version:More Park City Mountain ResortSNOWBIRDStats: 3,240 vertical feet | 2,500 skiable acres | 500 inches average annual snowfallTopicsThe new Wilbere lift; why Snowbird shifted the chairlift line; the upside of abandoning the old liftline; riding on top of the new tram; and more LCC gondola talk.On the new Wilbere lift alignmentHere's where the new Wilbere lift sits (right) in comparison to the old lift (left):On inter-lodgeIf you happen to be at the top of Little Cottonwood Canyon when avalanche danger spikes, you may be subject to something called “inter-lodge.” Which means you stay in whatever building you're in, with no option to leave. It's scary and thrilling all at once.Inter-lodge can last anywhere from under an hour to several days.On the LCC gondola and phase-in planAnother long story short: UDOT wants to build a gondola up Little Cottonwood Canyon. A lot of people would prefer to spend four hours driving seven miles to the ski areas. Here's a summary of UDOT's chosen configuration:As multiple lawsuits seeking to shut the project down work through the courts, UDOT has outlined a phased traffic-mitigation approach:More SnowbirdSUNDANCE Stats: 2,150 vertical feet | 450 skiable acres | 300 inches average annual snowfallTopicsThe importance of NYC to the wider skiing world; how the Wildwood terrain helped evolve Sundance; Epkon refugees headed south; parking improvements; options for the coming Flathead terrain expansion; and potential lift switcheroos. More SundanceSundance's new owners have been rapidly modernizing this once-dusty ski area, replacing most of the lifts, expanding terrain, and adding parking. I talked through the grand arc of these changes with the mountain's GM, Chad Linebaugh, a couple of years ago:ALTA LODGEAlta stats: 3,240 vertical feet | 2,500 skiable acres | 500 inches average annual snowfallTopics65 years of Levitt family ownership; Alta's five lodges; inter-lodge; how Alta has kept its old-school spirit even as it's modernized; and an upcoming women's ski event. On Alta's lift evolutionIt wasn't so long ago that Alta was known for its pokey lift fleet. As recently as the late ‘90s, the mountain was a chutes-and-ladders powder playground:Bit by bit, Alta consolidated and updated its antique lift fleet, beginning with the Sugarloaf high-speed quad in 2001. The two-stage Collins high-speed quad arrived three years later, replacing the legacy Collins double and Germania triple lines. The Supreme high-speed quad similarly displaced the old Supreme triple and Cecret double in 2017, and the Sunnyside sixer replaced the Albion double and Sunnyside high-speed triple in 2022. As of 2024, the only clunker left, aside from the short hotel lifts and the long transfer tow, is the Wildcat double.GO HEBER VALLEYTopicsWhy Heber Valley makes sense as a place to crash on a ski trip; walkable sections of Heber; ease of access to Deer Valley; and elevation.VISIT OGDENConsidering “untamed and untouched” Ogden as ski town; “it's like skiing in 2005”; Pow Mow, Snowbasin; accessing the mountains from Ogden; Pow Mow's partial privatization; art on the mountain; and Nordic Valley as locals' bump. On Powder Mountain size claimsPow Mow has long claimed 8,000-ish acres of terrain, which would make it the largest ski area in the United States. I typically only count lift-served skiable acreage, however, bringing the mountain down to a more average-for-the-Wasatch 3,000-ish acres. A new lift in Wolf Canyon next year will add another 900 lift-served acres (shaded with stripes on the right-hand side below).On Nordic Valley's fire and the broken Apollo liftLast December, Nordic Valley's Apollo chairlift, a 1970 Hall double, fell over dead, isolating the mountain's glorious expansion from the base area. The next month, a fire chewed up the baselodge, a historic haybarn left over from the property's ranching days. Owner MCP renovated the chairlift over the summer, but Nordic will operate out of “temporary structures,” GM Pascal Begin told KSL.com in June, until they can build a new baselodge, which could be 2026 or '27.SNOWBASINStats: 3,015 vertical feet | 3,000 skiable acres | 300 inches average annual snowfallTopicsBreaking down the coming Becker lift upgrade; why Becker before Porcupine; last year's DeMoisy six-pack installation; where is everyone?; where to ski at Snowbasin; the 2034 Olympics plan; when will on-mountain lodging arrive?; and RFID.More SnowbasinDEER VALLEYStats: 3,040 vertical feet | 2,342 skiable acres | 300 inches average annual snowfallTopicsMassive expansion; avoiding Park City; and snowmaking in the Wasatch Back.On Expanded ExcellenceDeer Valley's expansion plans are insane. Here's a summary:More Deer ValleySOLITUDEStats: 2,030 vertical feet | 1,200 skiable acres | 500 inches average annual snowfallTopicsAlterra; Big versus Little Cottonwood Canyons; and Alta.More SolitudeVISIT UTAHTopicsWatching the state's population explode; the Olympics; comparing 2002 to 2034; RIP three percent beer; potential infrastructure upgrades to prepare for the Olympics; and SLC airport upgrades.VISIT PARK CITYTopicsPark City 101; Main Street; the National Ability Center; mining history everywhere; Deer Valley's trail names; Silver to Slopes at Park City; Deer Valley's East Village; public transit evolution; Park City Mountain Resort lift drama; paid parking; and why “you don't need a car” in Park City.On Silver to SlopesThe twice-daily guided ski tour of on-mountain mining relics that we discuss on the podcast is free. Details here.On Park City and Deer Valley's shared borderPark City Mountain Resort and Deer Valley share a border, but you are forbidden to cross it, on penalty of death.* Alta and Snowbird share a crossable border, as do Solitude and Brighton. All four have different operators. I'm not sure why PCMR and Deer Valley can't figure this one out.*This is not true.^^Though actually it might be true.VISIT SALT LAKETopicsThe easiest ski access in the world; why stay in SLC during a ski trip; walkable downtown; free transit; accessing the ski areas without a car; Olympic buzz; and Olympic events outside of the ski areas.What I got wrong* I said that former mayor Michael Bloomberg tried to bring the Olympics to NYC “around 2005 or 2006.” The city's bid was for the 2012 Summer Olympics (ultimately held in London). I also said that local opposition shut down the bid, but I confused that with the proposed stadium on what is now Manhattan's Hudson Yards development.* I said you had to drive through Park City to access Deer Valley, but the ski area has long maintained a small parking lot at the base of the Jordanelle Gondola off of US 40.The robots aren't readyEveryone keeps telling me that the robots will eat our souls, but every time I try to use them, they botch something that no human would ever miss. In this case, I tried using my editing program's AI to chop out the dead space and “ums,” and proceeded to lose bits of the conversation that in some cases confuse the narrative. So it sounds a little choppy in places. You can blame the robots. Or me for not re-doing the edit once I figured out what was happening.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 78/100 in 2024, and number 578 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe
#255 - In April of 1981, the body of a young woman was found alongside a road in Troy, Ohio. She had been strangled and beaten to death. But her identity remained a mystery for almost four decades. It wasn't until the authorities used advanced DNA testing and genetic genealogy that the girl once known only as “Buckskin Girl” finally got a name. Support If you love the show, the easiest way to show your support is by leaving us a positive rating with a review. You can also tell your family and friends about Forensic Tales. Patreon - If you would like to get early AD-free access to new episodes, have access to exclusive bonus content, snag exclusive show merch or just want to support what I'm doing, please visit our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/forensictales Support the show for as low as $3/month. Credits: Written and produced by Courtney Fretwell Rockefeller Audio production For a complete list of sources used in this episode, please visit forensictales.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! Welcome to Lake Tomahawk, where the pine trees whisper ghost stories, and your local café might just come with a side of spectral service. Mark Palbicki's journey into the supernatural is not your average ghost hunt. He and his paranormal team, Fulcrum, focus on tracking down spirits they actually knew—because nothing says "long-term relationship" like being haunted by someone you recognize. From the mysterious Donna of the Village Café to the unforgettable Buckskin, who may or may not have hitched a ride home with Mark, this episode dives into the eerie tales straight from the residents of Lake Tomahawk. Plus, the chilling moment when an orb was caught on security footage in Mark's mother's home. You might want to keep the lights on for this one. Part Two of our conversation about Haunted Lake Tomahawk, Memoirs of a Ghost Hunter, with author Mark Palbicki. Get the book on Amazon or wherever books are sold. You can also visit his Facebook page and YouTube channel and search Haunted Lake Tomahawk. To see the orb video, click here. Become a Premium Supporter of The Grave Talks Through Apple Podcasts or Patreon (http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks) There, you will get: Access to every episode of our show, AD-FREE! Access to every episode of our show before everyone else! Other EXCLUSIVE supporter perks and more!
This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! Welcome to Lake Tomahawk, where the pine trees whisper ghost stories, and your local café might just come with a side of spectral service. Mark Palbicki's journey into the supernatural is not your average ghost hunt. He and his paranormal team, Fulcrum, focus on tracking down spirits they actually knew—because nothing says "long-term relationship" like being haunted by someone you recognize. From the mysterious Donna of the Village Café to the unforgettable Buckskin, who may or may not have hitched a ride home with Mark, this episode dives into the eerie tales straight from the residents of Lake Tomahawk. Plus, the chilling moment when an orb was caught on security footage in Mark's mother's home. You might want to keep the lights on for this one. Part One of our conversation about Haunted Lake Tomahawk, Memoirs of a Ghost Hunter, with author Mark Palbicki. Get the book on Amazon or wherever books are sold. You can also visit his Facebook page and YouTube channel and search Haunted Lake Tomahawk. To see the orb video, click here. Become a Premium Supporter of The Grave Talks Through Apple Podcasts or Patreon (http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks) There, you will get: Access to every episode of our show, AD-FREE! Access to every episode of our show before everyone else! Other EXCLUSIVE supporter perks and more!
Welcome to Haunted Lake Tomahawk, where Mark Palbicki embarked on a personal journey exploring the ghost stories and legends in Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin. The stories are all shared by residents of Lake Tomahawk and nearby towns. Mark also investigated some of these locations alongside his paranormal investigation team, Fulcrum. Their unique approach focuses solely on places believed to be haunted by people they knew during their earthly lives…Donna from the Village Café and Buckskin, an eccentric man whom Mark suspects may have followed him home. There's also a remarkable orb video captured by security cameras in Mark's mother's home following her passing. Today, Part Two of our conversation about Haunted Lake Tomahawk, Memoirs of a Ghost Hunter, with author Mark Palbicki. Get the book on Amazon or wherever books are sold. You can also visit his Facebook page and YouTube channel and search Haunted Lake Tomahawk. To see the orb video, click here. Become a GRAVE KEEPER and get access to ALL of our EPISODES - AD FREE, BONUS EPISODES & ADVANCE EPISODES!!! Sign up through Apple Podcast Channel or Patreon. Sign up through Apple Podcasts or Patreon http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks
Welcome to Haunted Lake Tomahawk, where Mark Palbicki embarked on a personal journey exploring the ghost stories and legends in Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin. The stories are all shared by residents of Lake Tomahawk and nearby towns. Mark also investigated some of these locations alongside his paranormal investigation team, Fulcrum. Their unique approach focuses solely on places believed to be haunted by people they knew during their earthly lives…Donna from the Village Café and Buckskin, an eccentric man whom Mark suspects may have followed him home. There's also a remarkable orb video captured by security cameras in Mark's mother's home following her passing. Today, Part One of our conversation about Haunted Lake Tomahawk, Memoirs of a Ghost Hunter, with author Mark Palbicki. Get the book on Amazon or wherever books are sold. You can also visit his Facebook page and YouTube channel and search Haunted Lake Tomahawk. To see the orb video, click here. Become a GRAVE KEEPER and get access to ALL of our EPISODES - AD FREE, BONUS EPISODES & ADVANCE EPISODES!!! Sign up through Apple Podcast Channel or Patreon. Sign up through Apple Podcasts or Patreon http://www.patreon.com/thegravetalks
Buckskin Gulch is considered a “must do hike in Southern Utah,” according to TikTok. While it is being romanticized as a popular hiking spot, it is also the spot where hikers have been found dead or reported missing. Kane County Sheriff Tracy Glover joins the show to discuss the dangers of Buckskin Gulch and what hikers need to look out for.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week in Sonic Summerstock Playhouse's first act we have a new Project Audion show from Larry Groebe. Their 32nd recreation celebrates one of the Western Heroes of childhoods gone by - Red Ryder. At one point Red Ryder, his orphaned Indian pal Little Beaver, and old companion Buckskin were more popular than the Lone Ranger. This 1949 story packs horses, cattle, rainstorms, riverboats, fires, fistfights and gunfights into just thirty minutes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week in Sonic Summerstock Playhouse's first act we have a new Project Audion show from Larry Groebe. Their 32nd recreation celebrates one of the Western Heroes of childhoods gone by - Red Ryder. At one point Red Ryder, his orphaned Indian pal Little Beaver, and old companion Buckskin were more popular than the Lone Ranger. This 1949 story packs horses, cattle, rainstorms, riverboats, fires, fistfights and gunfights into just thirty minutes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Get your hands OFF our gang! Church is let out early as the battle for Buckskin begins. Find us here:Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/pth.official/Twitter: https://twitter.com/PTH_OfficialYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN8YMsB-1aGW_FArQe1pELQTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/pthofficialTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pth_officialJoin the Discord: https://discord.gg/5yaUFkHNGet that Sweet Sweet Swag: https://my-store-b44589.creator-spring.com/Support the show
An on-reserve police service presents with many challenges, including funding, staffing, and retention. The First Nation members themselves face particular challenges as well as non-challenges. Non-First Nation officers have their own unique challenges, as well as the “culture shock” that accompanies policing a First Nation area. Our presenters will touch on all of these issues based on their own policing experience. Speakers: Police Chief Grant Buckskin and Inspector Rayan Najjar Grant Buckskin is Interim Chief of Police with the Blood Tribe Police Service, a position he has held since September, 2022. He is a member of the Blood Tribe and started his career with the Police Service in 1990. After 7 1/2 years, he left to serve with other police services in Central and Northern Alberta as well as Manitoba, before returning to the Blood Reserve in 2007 where he has since remained. Over the course of this extensive policing career, Chief Buckskin has served in many positions in the Community Policing Division and Crime Reduction Units. He is proud today to be leading the sworn members of the Blood Tribe Police Service. Rayan was born in Lebanon and immigrated to Canada in 1991 with his family at the age of six. He and his family lived in Olds and Milk River before settling in Lethbridge in 1997. Rayan graduated from Lethbridge Collegiate Institute (LCI) in 2002 and from the Lethbridge College Criminal Justice - Policing program in 2007. Rayan started his policing career with Blood Tribe Police Service (BTPS) shortly after graduation and has been with BTPS for 16 years. Rayan was in General Patrols, Criminal Investigation Unit, and General Investigation Unit. He was promoted to Sergeant in 2017 and to Acting Inspector in 2021. Rayan is currently the Inspector in charge of the Administration Support Division which oversees policy/procedure, training, recruiting, human resources, and professional standards.
99 minutes down the rabbit hole! Mikey, Mitch, Kyle, Timmy, and Joel are your guides this episode! We'll talk 23 & Me, The Chinese Spy Balloon, Wooly Mammoth -Jurassic Park scenarios, cold cases, and the worst nut shots we ever took. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theitlistpodcast/support
Just go listen! This sh*t is wild! We hope you enjoy the episode and as always: THIS POTCAST IS MEANT TO BE ENJOYED UNDER HEAVY INFLUENCE OF THC! ☁️
On today's episode we talk with Jack Buckskin, a proud Kaurna and Narrunga man. Jack tells the story of his family's background and how after grasping the Kaurna language, he's continued to become a teacher and leading authority on this traditional South Australian language. During our episode, we talk about Jack's passion for the language and how dedicated he is to lifting the profile of cultural language in South Australia. Welcome Jack.
Dr. Jeff Mathis's sermon came from Romans 13:8–14 and is titled, "An Axe, an Apple, and a Buckskin Jacket" — First Baptist Church of Sylva, December 4, 2022
I sit down with Michelle Johnston, the co-creator, of the Cash For Color Program.About the CA$H FOR COLOR ProgramRun by stallion owners for the pure purpose of giving back to breeders and exhibitors of color horses, CA$H FOR COLOR is a program with the substance, planning and experience to have lasting impact on the industry. Appaloosa, Buckskin, Paint, Pinto, Palomino and Roan stallions with full color registration in one of the respective color breeds are eligible for the program.Michelle Johnston, the founder of the program working with another stallion owner Kate Joos, DVM, are determined to better the color horse industry. “The mission of this program is to provide a platform to promote Color Breeds and incentivize breeding to enrolled stallions. Our goal is to provide a program which showcases breeders and enthusiasts. Participants will have the opportunity to earn CA$H and prizes while having fun with their families, friends and horses, all in an effort to encourage, strengthen and promote the future of the Color Breeds and the horse industry as a whole.”“As Stallion Owners, we will run this program with full transparency and integrity.” Explains Michelle who is grateful for the help of fellow equestrian Karla Jones who helps with the Social Media updates and Sponsorships for the program. Karla is also assisting with all the paperwork and behind the scenes administrative duties required to run the program. “Results and payouts will be published, and financial statements will be available to the owners of enrolled stallions. We will work tirelessly to maintain the honor and reputation of this program and the stallions enrolled.”Stallion services are available for purchase now on the CA$H FOR COLOR Facebook page. Each stallion is sold for 50% of his advertised stud fee plus a $100 admin fee. This is a great opportunity to buy your color breeding at a discount while supporting this new program determined to give back to the color horses.________________________________________________________________Support the showAppaloosa: More Than Just a Color Breed. Is a podcast dedicated to showing the world the versatility and adaptability of the Appaloosa horse, as well as the people devoted to preserving and enhancing this outstanding breed.https://www.appaloosapodcast.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyZ4aNAE2Xogi7xsQZpgoQQFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/appaloosapodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/appaloosapocastWebsite: https://www.appaloosapodcast.com/#Appaloosa #AppaloosaPodcast #AppaloosaMedia #ApHC
In this week's In The Current, we are finally here...Crumple Buckskin Dove Camp 2022 is in full swing. Listen in as we catch up with the crew and the FOP's that were able to make it out. From breakfast to blasting, it was a great day. Check it out!! Instagram: @rutandriverpursuits For more In The Currents go to https://rutandriverpursuits.com/
Stories in this Episode: - The Power of Our Prayers - Dungeon Cell - The Powerful Love - The Glorious Reunion Sign-up for FREE weekly stories here. Join my VIP Subscription and get access to all of my stories here. Contact Me At: Glenn@GlennRawsonStories.com
Stories in this Episode: - River of Decision - The Stranger in Buckskin - The Pharisee and the Publican - The Obedience Sign-up for FREE weekly stories here. Join my VIP Subscription and get access to all of my stories here. Contact Me At: Glenn@GlennRawsonStories.com
This week in Sonic Summerstock Playhouse's first act we have a new Project Audion show from Larry Groebe. Their 32nd recreation celebrates one of the Western Heroes of childhoods gone by - Red Ryder. At one point Red Ryder, his orphaned Indian pal Little Beaver, and old companion Buckskin were more popular than the Lone Ranger. This 1949 story packs horses, cattle, rainstorms, riverboats, fires, fistfights and gunfights into just thirty minutes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week in Sonic Summerstock Playhouse's first act we have a new Project Audion show from Larry Groebe. Their 32nd recreation celebrates one of the Western Heroes of childhoods gone by - Red Ryder. At one point Red Ryder, his orphaned Indian pal Little Beaver, and old companion Buckskin were more popular than the Lone Ranger. This 1949 story packs horses, cattle, rainstorms, riverboats, fires, fistfights and gunfights into just thirty minutes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A few familiar faces appear within Buckskin. Most of which leave more questions than answers. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pth.official/Twitter: https://twitter.com/PTH_OfficialYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN8YMsB-1aGW_FArQe1pELQTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/pthofficialTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pth_officialJoin the Discord: https://discord.gg/5yaUFkHNGet that Sweet Sweet Swag: https://my-store-b44589.creator-spring.com/Become a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/parttimeheroesSupport the show
Guns are drawn. Tempers are high. Souls begin to darken.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pth.official/Twitter: https://twitter.com/PTH_OfficialYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN8YMsB-1aGW_FArQe1pELQTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/pthofficialTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pth_officialJoin the Discord: https://discord.gg/5yaUFkHNGet that Sweet Sweet Swag: https://my-store-b44589.creator-spring.com/Become a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/parttimeheroesSupport the showSupport the show
On this episode of Roger the Wild Child Show, we are joined by singer/songwriter Ned LeDoux and country/rocker, Sticktight Akins!NED LEDOUXNed LeDoux began building a fervent and loyal fan base as a constant touring force as a drummer in his dad's band. In January 2016 he put down the sticks, picked up a guitar and stepped to the front of the stage.LeDoux began pursuing that dream at an early age, and even though he grew up in the shadow of his legendary father, he's successfully carved his own path. “If I can be half the man he was I think I'll be okay,” he says with an easygoing grin, “but when it comes to songwriting I've got to write my own story. I've played drums for years and got my first band when I was in junior high. I went on to play drums with my dad from 1998 until he passed away in 2005, and then I started doing solo gigs.”On Buckskin, LeDoux again delivers songs that transcend mere entertainment to celebrate a life that many aspire to, but few actually live. Like his father, LeDoux's music is as expansive as the western sky he was raised under and celebrates the ranch lifestyle that is such an integral part of his heritage. There's an authenticity to his songs that brings our nation's beloved western culture to life, even for listener's who've never ventured onto the Great Plains.One of the most incredible things about great music is that it has the ability to take the listener to a place they'd rather be. A compelling song can carry someone back in time to a treasured memory, or transport a person to a spectacular western prairie they've only visited in their dreams. Ned LeDoux's music has that kind of power. As a songwriter, he has a knack for bringing people, places and emotions vibrantly to life with his insightful lyrics, and warm, strong voice that makes him sound like a beloved friend you always want to hang out with. Those gifts are fully on display on LeDoux's new album Buckskin. LeDoux is well respected for his high-energy live shows that mix his western roots with the rock and roll influences he acquired in his youth. He routinely headlines his own shows as well as earning coveted opening slots for Toby Keith, Aaron Watson and Garth Brooks. “We opened for Garth at the 125th anniversary for Cheyenne frontier Days last July which was crazy,” he says. “When people are coming out to our shows and spending their hard-earned money on a ticket, I don't want to leave them disappointed. We're going to give you a show and leave you wanting more. I'm always out of breath and soaking wet when we're done, but it's so much fun!”STICKTIGHT AKINSSTICKTIGHT, is a High Energetic Country Rock artist from the heart of the Bluegrass State bringing you the best of Classic Anthems and today's hits as well as original music! The 24-year-old Country singer-songwriter writes songs from his experiences growing up in South Central Kentucky, paying homage to his roots, tales and stories from traveling on the road, and making the most out of life appreciating what you have. Sticktight's influences come from multiple genres and artists, from pioneers such as Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Travis Tritt, Hank Williams, Jr., and modern chart toppers like Keith Urban, Chris Janson, and Morgan Wallen, to legendary rockers such as Kid Rock, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Bob Seger, Def Leppard, Poison, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Mötley Crüe, etc. His animation on stage is impeccable with outstanding crowd interaction, as well as an astonishing charismatic performance that the audience can feel his love and passion for what he's doing.Sticktight's Band comprises of seasoned professionals, well grounded musicians with abounding years of performing experience. Their show is a high energetic performance that entertains audiences bringing them back for more!
The Range Rider is an American Western television series that was first broadcast in syndication from 1951 to 1953. A single lost episode surfaced and was broadcast in 1959. The Range Rider was also broadcast on British television during the 1960s, and in Melbourne, Australia, during the 1950s. Synopsis. Jock Mahoney, later star of CBS's Yancy Derringer, played the title character in 79 black-and-white half-hour episodes, along with partner Dick West, played by Dick Jones, later star of the syndicated series Buffalo Bill, Jr. The character had no name other than Range Rider. His reputation for fairness, fighting ability, and accuracy with his guns was known far and wide, even by Indians. Mahoney towered over Jones, conveying the idea that Dick West was a youth rather than a full-grown adult. Stanley Andrews, the first host of the syndicated anthology series, Death Valley Days, appeared in 17 episodes of The Range Rider in different roles, including "Pack Rat" and "Marked for Death" in 1951 and "Marshal from Madero" in 1953. Gregg Barton similarly guest-starred in 16 episodes. Harry Lauter, later a co-star with Willard Parker on CBS's Tales of the Texas Rangers, appeared 11 times, including the episodes "Ten Thousand Reward" and "Dim Trails" (both in 1951), "Ambush in Coyote Canyon" (1952), and "Convict at Large" and "Marshal from Madero" (both in 1953). William Fawcett, prior to NBC's Fury, guest-starred in 9 episodes, including in "Diablo Posse", as Matt Ryan in "Last of the Pony Express", "Dim Trails" (all 1951), and "Shotgun Stage" (1952). The show was a production of Gene Autry's Flying A Productions, and Autry himself was the executive producer. The theme tune was "Home on the Range", though in later episodes, this was played at a fast tempo without the song. The two main characters were the only consistent ones. Five or six names of other actors were given at the end of each episode, but not the parts they played.
In this almost Valentines Day episode Laylla gets sweet and romantic with a tale of wandering bones dying for romance in a little town called Buckskin, Colorado. Chelle takes us back in time to her ghost hunting adventures at Fall Brook Cemetery in Pennsylvania; a place filled with vengeful ghosts, obscure symbols, and a witch just waiting to trip you up!
The high school wresting season fired back up last week with a full menu of holiday tournaments highlighted by Powerade, Trojan Wars, Bethlehem's Hurricane Classic and Conestoga Valley's Buckskin Classic. Dave Heckard joined the PennLive Wrestling Podcast to recap all that action and share a coach's perspective on getting back to business after a break for the holidays. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dr. Rachel Gross, professor of history and gear historian, shares her insights on the history of the outdoor industry from the buckskin era to modern day. Dr. Gross brings a unique perspective looking at the outdoor industry within the larger context of historic events. Read more of Dr. Gross's work on her website: https://rachel-gross.com/ You can also find Dr. Gross on Twitter. https://twitter.com/rachelsgross For more conversations with outdoor movers and shakers, subscribe wherever you get podcasts including on Spotify, iTunes, Podbean, or each Sunday at 4 pm (MT) on Aggie Radio, 92.3 FM in beautiful Cache Valley, Utah. Visit us at Highlandermag.com. Follow Aggie Radio for more great news, content, and other podcasts at aggieradio.com and make sure to follow Highlander on Instagram and Facebook. The Highlander Podcast is sponsored by the Outdoor Product Design & Development program at Utah State University, a four-year, undergraduate degree training the next generation of product creators for the sports and outdoor industries. Learn more at https://opdd.usu.edu/
Like the Catholics friars of old, Mormon missionaries sought converts among Arizona's tribes. And two big names among them made lasting contributions to the history of the northern reaches of the state.
Red Ryder was a Western comic strip created by Stephen Slesinger and artist Fred Harman which served as the basis for a wide array of character merchandising. The Red Ryder radio series began February 3, 1942, on the Blue Network. It was broadcast three times a week at 7:30pm Pacific time. When the Blue also acquired The Lone Ranger from the Mutual Broadcasting System, Mutual decided to compete by airing Red Ryder in the same time period. Thus, Red Ryder aired on the East Coast that year from May 20 to September 9 on Mutual. The series beat The Lone Ranger in the Hooper ratings, but the success was short-lived. Red Ryder was sold to a regional sponsor, Langendorf Bread, and after four months was no longer heard in the East. Mutual and Langendorf continued the series on the West Coast Don Lee Network through the 1940s at 7:30pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, always with the familiar organ theme, "The Dying Cowboy" ("Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie"). Announcers on the show included Ben Alexander and Art Gilmore. The continuing characters of the comic strip were also found in the radio series, produced by Brad Brown with writer-director Paul Franklin and writer Albert Van Antwerp. Reed Hadley portrayed Red Ryder on radio from 1942 to 1944, followed by Carlton KaDell (1945), and Brooke Temple (1946–51). Arthur Q. Bryan had the role of Roland "Rawhide" Rolinson, and Red's sidekick Buckskin was played by Horace Murphy. Jim Mather provided Indian voices. Numerous actors played Little Beaver, including members of the Hopi, Jicarilla Apache, Southern Ute and Navajo Nations. One of the most notable was Robert Blake (on credits as Bobby Blake), Tommy Cook (1942 on), Frank Bresee (1942–46, alternating with Cook), Henry Blair (1944–47), Johnny McGovern (1947–50), and Sammy Ogg (1950–51). During the same mid-1940s time frame, Henry Blair also portrayed Ricky Nelson on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. Billed as "America's famous fighting cowboy," Red Ryder was notable because he did not kill his enemies but instead aimed for their gun to disarm them. Such sound effects were handled by James Dick, Monty Fraser, and Bob Turnbull. This episode aired December 23, 1948 on Don Lee Mutual Network, air check from KHJ AM-FM, Los Angeles. Brooke Temple as Red Ryder, Johnny McGovern as Little Beaver, Art Gilmore is the announcer.
Townes Van Zandt - "Buckskin Stallion Blues" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A rare bootleg performance from huckleberry brew.
I had a chat with Zach Beers, awesome lead guitarist for Buckskin Whiskey, about life, liberty and everything in between! Listen, subscribe and rock on! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/n8thedrummer/message
Howdy y'all! Enjoy the story on how Francis R Lubbock decided he would never wear buckskin clothing again. T for Texas is a short weekly History show, where Dr. T Lindsey Baker takes you on a journey throughout all of Texas' history one local story at a time.Tfortexas.org
Howdy y'all! Enjoy the story on how Francis R Lubbock decided he would never wear buckskin clothing again. T for Texas is a short weekly History show, where Dr. T Lindsey Baker takes you on a journey throughout all of Texas' history one local story at a time.Tfortexas.org
In Colorado, there was a man, who became a town, which became a tourist attraction and movie star of sorts. And now: “Buckskin Joe” is in private hands.
In Colorado, there was a man, who became a town, which became a tourist attraction and movie star of sorts. And now: “Buckskin Joe” is in private hands.
Saturday 29 May 2021: k.d. lang looks back on her career and Jack Buckskin talks about Adelaide Symphony Orchestra's new Acknowledgement of Country
This Episode is sponsored by Better Help Get 10% off your first month with betterhelp.com/morningcup April 22nd: Marcia King Murdered (1981) DNA testing has come a long way and has done some incredible things over the last 30 or so years. On April 22nd 1981 a young girl was murdered and left nameless alongside a road in Troy, Ohio. And,while DNA would finally give her her identity back, it has yet to give us the name of the man or woman responsible for her murder. BRAND NEW MERCH IS OUT NOW! https://www.bonfire.com/store/morningcupofmurder/Designed in collaboration with:https://www.etsy.com/shop/LetsMakeSomeMagicBecome a supporter of this podcast on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/morningcupofmurderFollow Morning Cup of Murder onTwitter: https://twitter.com/cupofmurder @cupofmurderFollow MCOM on Instagram: @morningcupofmurderHave a Murder or strange local true crime story you want to share, or you just want to say hi?Email the show here: morningcupofmurder@gmail.com Morning Cup of Murder is researched, written and performed by Korina Biemesderfer.Follow Korina on Instagram: @kbiemesderferMorning Cup of Murder is Edited and Produced by Dillon BiemesderferFollow Dillon on instagram: @dungeonsanddillonsInformation for this episode collected from:Wikipedia, Reddit, wdtn.com, dayton247now.com, abc.com, cincinatti.com
Lynn is back on the road this week in Bristow, Oklahoma at Flying C-Bar Ranch. Her special guest-host today is Bruce Colclasure. Bruce, along with his wife, Denise and daughter, Cheyanne own and operate the Flying C-Bar Ranch. Bruce has 45 plus years of horse industry experience. He is a judge, a trainer and an exhibitor. He's trained multiple world champions in multiple different disciplines; cutting, halter, reining, roping, western pleasure, you name it. They've exhibited AQHA, Pinto, Paint, Appaloosa, Palomino, Buckskin, and even an Arabian cutter. In this episode Bruce shares with Lynn, and listeners, some of his most memorable experiences including cutting horses on the White House lawn, a meeting in the Oval Office and movie star customers.
Start your day the right way, with a stimulating discussion of the latest news headlines and hot button topics from The Advertiser and Sunday Mail. Today, hear from Louka Parry, Lee-Ann Tjunypa Buckskin and Sean Fewster. Louka Parry Louka Parry is a learning strategist, education futurist and social entrepreneur working at the global forefront with schools, systems and organisations to help them adapt for the future. As a school teacher, he was promoted to Principal at 27 years old and was named Inspirational Public Secondary Teacher of the Year for South Australia. Now as Founder + CEO of The Learning Future, he works internationally to support positive change with a focus on innovation, future skills, leadership, wellbeing, technology and organisational culture. A rapid learner, he holds two Masters Degrees, speaks five languages and recently completed a fellowship at Stanford's school. You'll normally find him nerding out on ideas, running trails, playing music and generally exploring with a rather insatiable and problematic curiosity. Lee-Ann Tjunypa Buckskin Lee-Ann Tjunypa Buckskin is a Narungga, Wirangu, Wotjobaluk woman and lives in South Australia. Lee-Ann is well known throughout the Australian and international Indigenous and arts communities and has worked across many major events and festivals, and she has been at the forefront of developing and delivering strong Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander arts and cultural programs for public audiences in Australia. Lee-Ann is the appointed Deputy Chair of the Australia Council for the Arts, an advisory member of The Art Gallery of South Australia and for Tarnanthi, the Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Visual Arts in Adelaide. Sean Fewster Sean Fewster is The Advertiser's chief court reporter, and has covered most of Adelaide's major criminal trials for the past 18 years. He is the author of the bestselling true crime book City of Evil, which was adapted into a top-rating TV miniseries by Channel 9 and Foxtel in 2018. Sean also provides analysis of the criminal justice system every week on FiveAA. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Blixie Bimber grew up looking or luck. What kind of luck does she find?
Oral Arguments for the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
In Re: Buckskin Realty, Inc.
Episode #205 is brought to you by out Title Sponsor United Pacific Industries. UPcarParts.com - More than just truck lighting; bumpers, brackets, door parts and more. www.brotherstrucks.com - Your source for 1947 Chevy and GMC restoration truck parts. www.mar-k.com - The best trim for your truck made her in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. www.classicperform.com - Have you seen their new X10 Spindle, how about their fuel cells? Use "C10 Talk" at check out and save 10% www.psiconversion.com - When you are swapping that motor for an LS or LT based motor PSI has everything you need, including technical support! Use "C10 Talk" to save 5% off your total order. Build Thread - http://67-72chevytrucks.com/vboard/showthread.php?t=386569 Jim Higgins Instagram - @jimmyrigit Jason Albano Instagram - @wildridesandfabrication What a killer build!! Well I have been waiting on this interview for a few years - Jim and Jason have built one of the baddest raddest C10 trucks out there. Damn Son! Enjoy - Ronnie Leisure Suit - THE BADDEST SQUAREBODY ever built! DAMN SON!! This has to be the nicest Squarebody ever built (EDIT: hell, it might be the nicest truck ever built...). It is on my bucket list to see it once it's done. Owner - Jim Higgins @jimmyrigit Builder painter, fabrication and friend Jason Albano @wildridesandfabrication Who is Jimmy “Rig it” Higgins? Who is Jason “wild ride” Albano? You two are DANGEROUS together!! Forum - “off it goes” 2/13/2010 its loaded up to go to Jason’s Carter Hickman designed a killer rendering! BEST NAME - Leisure Suit! Walk us through this 10 year journey!! In 1.5 hours!! Damn Son! Looking back through the forum - you blasted the build - and you said it was dry - no rust? Forum - 8/27/2012 - thanks guys....I'm a finatic for details, trust me thing is going to be unreal when it's done. wait till you see my inner fenders if my plan works...lol Inner bed metal work! Front fenders - are morphed into one with inners and the lower (firewall - drops down) Fab work is off the charts. Some of the best I have ever seen. Like they say, "It's ALL in the DETAILS!" This truck has so many, most will be missed by the general public once it is finished. Bumper work “tucked in for the night” and forever! Lol So - So many , bumper got a lot of love! MAN those bumper fillers!! White bumpers - SO MUCH YES!! THE GAPPING!!! PHUCK! No mud, no rust, never been hit…. months ago.....lol. It's one of those things where I want it done, but we just keep coming up with things we want to change or make better. I am in no hurry, I just want it done right. I am in the process of building two new 2013 Peterbilts I just bought as well so time and money have to be spread around. (Jan 13th 2013) 70 % if not more are really about Jason’s fab work! That piece would also look at home in a modern art museum! Rad support cover!! This truck gives me some serious wood! Lol Tailgate still works - did you think about just welding/securing it? Love the reverse headboard as well, Bitchin! It's funny I am not a real patient guy but with building something to this caliber you have to be. It's a long slow process....trust me I have got frustrated with it, taken a break from it and thought about selling it. But once you go back to the shop open the door and see the truck.... All those thoughts disappear. Flush mount rear glass I'm going to show it and drive it....I'll probably drive it 1 and clean it 6 days a week, lol This thing could be a riddler contender Mast Motorsports L99 L99- 6.8L - 570 H Hidden coil packs - left and right! I have seen a few trucks being built using some similar ideas to mine. So just been laying low with the pics. Was is frustrating - as you were setting the bar so HIGH, but you were proudly showing things off - Jasons craftsmanship and Im sure other were watching being inspired! Copying Did the vision Change course? 10 years!! Wheels - Rallys and the Vintecs Wheels it'll be done this summer....so very much a possibility (feb 17) broke the rollers out the other day, lol ...so paint has begun (6/27/18) Did you guys use the same factory Buckskin? It looks richer! I wasn’t to lick it, taste it, eat it!! Everything painted black!! Lol the table!! wanted some contrast....if I had of went beige it would of looked like a 10 yr. old street rod. just think Beige interiors are way over done… Was it hard to figure out interior - was this the hardest part/decision? ALL ONE COLOR! Leather tooled scrolling - love that Chevy GM touch - Defrost vents - hand built - so nice for a shitty spot! White Motor - Bumpers?? What happened to the earlier cover with the scripted covers built in? This is a one and done for me…. What would you guys pass (learned and Lessons) on over this 10 year journey? What was your biggest frustration? struggle? What was the best or most favorite part? Anything you’d do different? “Rome wasn’t built in a day!” Jason - is this your most detailed build - as a builder? I know a pod can’t capture 10 years - but thank you both for your time and sharing this journey with us, and the FORUM as well - to keep that thread going! no more builds for me, said when I started this one it was my final....lol, as for the bank account, it won't take long to replenish it. I have 3 offers from guys interested in the truck already, you never know it might just go… THIS POD his dedicated to your mom - Your MOM - your Sis - your Sister in LAW!!
"best balance between living a well-rounded primal human life and staying plugged in enough with the modern world" - Woniya Thibeault https://www.buckskinrevolution.com/ (https://www.buckskinrevolution.com/)
In the 1880's a man by name of Buckskin Frank wanted to make a name for himself. What ties him with the shootout at OK Corral?
What should you do when you find yourself naked, afraid, and running from God? Fig Leaves? Weak! Use animal skins! Tanning animal hides for clothing is one of the most ancient of human technologies. Nearly every people group, on every continent, for thousands of years, has been tanning hides and furs using remarkably similar methods. In this episode, we practice traditional tanning methods on a badger pelt. I'll walk you through some history, some biology, and all the tools and steps you'll need to tan your own animal pelt.
A mysterious girl is found dead on the side of the road, wrapped in a buckskin cloth. How did authorities and scientists find out who this mystery girl is? And is her killer still on the loose?Support our show!Patreon.com/OhioValleyIG: OhioValleyMysteriesLeave a 5 star review to get us to a second season!SOURCES:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Marcia_Kinghttps://abcnews.go.com/US/body-buckskin-girl-found-ohio-1981-identified-arkansas/story?id=54417156https://www.foxnews.com/us/buckskin-girl-identified-after-being-found-dead-in-ohio-37-years-ago
Woniya Thibeault has spent her life studying ancestral skills. As the owner of Buckskin Revolution, she teaches classes and workshops, sharing her belief in the coexistence of humans and nature. In this episode of Anchored, Woniya and I discuss the desire to live off-grid, tanning deer hides and her remarkable experience on the popular tv show, Alone. Find Woniya at www.buckskinrevolution.com and register for her latest gathering. Early bird registration ends on Friday, September 25! https://academy.buckskinrevolution.com/fallbrog This episode is brought to you by Brownells!
Lakota writer, actor, and comedian Jana Schmieding pulls back the buckskin curtain on the politics of Natives in film and entertainment. In the second part of the interview, we review the Westworld episode "Kiksuya" (2018). Ali Nahdee on the "Aila Test": https://www.hcn.org/articles/indigenous-affairs-interview-the-aila-test-evaluates-representation-of-indigenous-women-in-media Find Jana's work here: http://www.janaschmieding.com Support: Patreon.com/therednation
Caitlin gives us a double feature! First, it's the story of Jessica Baggen, whose case went cold in the 90's, but made recent headlines. In part two, she discusses the still ongoing saga of a Jane Doe nicknamed Buckskin Girl, including the surprising truth about her identity. Post show, there's the normal nonsense, along with more talk about planets. If you have information about Marcie Lenore King aka Buckskin Girl, call the Miami County Sheriff's Office at 937-440-3965. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Lakota writer, actor, and comedian Jana Schmieding pulls back the buckskin curtain on the politics of Natives in film and entertainment. In the first part of this interview, we review the final episode "Ghost Dance" in the TNT series Into the West (2005). In the second part of the interview, we review the Westworld episode "Kiksuya" (2018). Ali Nahdee on the "Aila Test": https://www.hcn.org/articles/indigenous-affairs-interview-the-aila-test-evaluates-representation-of-indigenous-women-in-media Find Jana's work here: http://www.janaschmieding.com Support: patreon.com/therednation
A preview of some of the great bonus content available to patrons of the show. Sign up for as little as $1 and help support the podcast. Support: patreon.com/therednation Lakota writer, actor, and comedian Jana Schmieding pulls back the buckskin curtain on the politics of Natives in film and entertainment. In the second part of the interview, we review the Westworld episode "Kiksuya" (2018). Find Jana's work here: http://www.janaschmieding.com
Woniya is the owner of Buckskin Revolution, where her mission is to empower people to live a full life through the teaching of ancestral skills. She was a contestant on season 6 of the History Channel's show, Alone, in which she survived an impressive 73 days in subfreezing temperatures near the arctic circle. In this episode, Woniya shares her expertise in brain tanning hides, living off the land, and what it takes mentally, physically, and emotionally to go though such an extreme experience like Alone. Learn more about Woniya at her websiteYou can support Woniya's work at her Patron account
The podcast is coming back to Carl Sandburg's "Rootabaga Stories" with three stories about the curious power of a gold buckskin whincher, beginning with 'The Story of Blixie Bimber and the Power of the Gold Buckskin Whincher'. Help keep The Folktale Project ad-free by becoming a supporter on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/join/folktaleproject.
You are listening to Episode 72 of the Get In My Garden Podcast. Woniya was runner up on the survivalist show Alone, Season 6, where she survived two and a half months in the far northern region of Canada. Today she shares her ideas for how to foster the right mindset and have a high chance to surviving in any environmental conditions, some simple practices we can all use to open our senses to our environments and how to connect with our landscape wherever we are located. Then Woniya talks about her experiences teaching people about ancestral skills and all the awesome programs she has created through her business, Buckskin Revolution. You can follow her work and learn more about her by searching Buckskin Revolution on social media and online. You can follow this podcast @getinmygarden on Instagram, and subscribe to the show wherever you listen from, if you'd like to receive new episodes. Also, please leave positive reviews if you want to support the show! Next up we will have more natural farming stories and learning from Elton Ray James and Kyle Perry. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/get-in-my-garden-podcast/message
Jonas Krebs aus Oelde startete seine Braumeister-Karriere erstmal in Südafrika, wo er bei der größten Craft-Brauerei Jack Black's Brewing Company anheuerte. Nach zweieinhalb Jahren landete er beim Heimaturlaub in Franken und lernte bei einer Brauereibesichtigung Braumeister Georg Rittmayer kennen. Der war gerade dabei, als Berater einen Unternehmer aus Taiwan bei der Eröffung einer neuen Brauerei zu unterstützen. Da kam ein junger Braumeister mit Auslandserfahrung wie gerufen - und nun ist Jonas ein echter Star in dem kleinen Inselstaat und durfte auch schon bei internationalen Wettbewerben glänzen...
Dr. Rachel Gross, professor of history and gear historian, shares her insights on the history of the outdoor industry from the buckskin era to modern day. Dr. Gross brings a unique perspective looking at the outdoor industry within the larger context of historic events.Read more of Dr. Gross’s work on her website:https://rachel-gross.com/You can also find Dr. Gross on Twitter.https://twitter.com/rachelsgrossFor more conversations with outdoor movers and shakers, subscribe wherever you get podcasts including on Spotify, iTunes, Podbean, or each Sunday at 4 pm (MT) on Aggie Radio, 92.3 FM in beautiful Cache Valley, Utah.Visit us at Highlandermag.com.Follow Aggie Radio for more great news, content, and other podcasts at aggieradio.com and make sure to follow Highlander on Instagram and Facebook. The Highlander Podcast is sponsored by the Outdoor Product Design & Development program at Utah State University, a four year, undergraduate degree training the next generation of product creators for the sports and outdoor industries.Learn more at https://opdd.usu.edu/
Sebelumnya sorry bingits kalau audionya jelek, ada echo seperti sedang ngobrol dari atas gunung, berhubung kita podcast antar pulau dan itu remotely, maka sinyal lah yg memegang kuasa penuh atas kejernihan audio kami, overall nikmatilah obrolan santai kami ini teman-temanku~ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yudhard/message
Née dans le Paddle Prairie Metis Settlement, un établissement métis du nord de l'Alberta, Danielle Ghostkeeper, de son nom de scène Bebe Buckskin, dit avoir puisé ses influences musicales dans cet environnement isolé. Blues, rock, country, la jeune femme fusionne le tout pour créer un son bien à elle.
In this episode I speak with ancestral skills practitioner and instructor, and participant on season 6 of the History Channel's Alone show, Woniya Thibeault. In our discussion we talk about Woniya's journey into Ancestral skills and the visceral familiarity and remembering that happens when we reconnect with those skills, and especially when we encounter and handle buckskin. Woniya expounds on the idea of nature connection as a survival skill, offering examples of the practical connection activities in which she engaged while on the Alone show. We talk at length about the importance of developing relationships with other beings and as part of our discussion on connection as a survival skill. We also talk about the effortless ability of kids to connect with other beings and the importance of recultivating that practice as adults. Woniya offers advice on multiple ways we can reconnect with the natural world and teaches us specifically about the practice of making offerings to ancestors. We talk about the current situation with the COVID-19 virus and the importance of fostering community for helping us overcome such situations as we are dealing with now, in contrast to the common “prepper” perspective of obtaining a great amount of materials then worrying about trying to keep them from others. Woniya then discusses her current focus with her company Buckskin Revolution and how the meaning of the name feeds into the mission of her work to reconnect humans with ancestral skills.Woniya's Coronavirus Resources Page (videos, links, etc.)Contact Woniya:Woniya's Buckskin Revolution WebsiteWoniya's PatreonWoniya's Facebook Pages Alone Buckskin RevolutionAlone Show WebsiteWoniya's Buckskin Revolution YouTube ChannelWoniya's Buckskin Revolution Instagram PageBook Recommendations:Island of the Blue DolphinsBushcraft: by Mors KochanskiBuckskin Revolution (Volumes 1 & 2) – Stay Tuned for Woniya's books in the near future
"This is about Indians for Indians and it’s not try to teach about a culture or pander to anything. There are no lessons for white people in this book." - Erika T. Wurth Erika T. Wurth’s publications include two novels, Crazy Horse’s Girlfriend and You Who Enter Here, two collections of poetry and a collection of short stories, Buckskin Cocaine. A writer of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry, she teaches creative writing at Western Illinois University and has been a guest writer at the Institute of American Indian Arts. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in numerous journals including Buzzfeed, Boulevard, The Writer’s Chronicle, Waxwing and The Kenyon Review. She will be faculty at Breadloaf in 2020, is a Kenyon Review Writers Workshop Scholar, attended the Tin House Summer Workshop, and has been chosen as a narrative artist for the Meow Wolf Denver installation. She is Apache/Chickasaw/Cherokee and was raised outside of Denver. Connect with Erika on her website, Twitter, and Instagram. Erika's book recommendations: Crooked Hallelujah by Kelli Jo Ford Cherokee America by Margaret Verble Where the Dead Sit Talking by Brandon Hobson Winter Counts by David Heska Wanbli Weiden -- We donate 5% of all our sales to a different feminist organization each month. Our March charity is the National Collaboration for Women's History Sites. Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop. -- Website: http://www.feministbookclub.com Instagram: @feministbookclubbox Twitter: @fmnstbookclub Facebook: /feministbookclubbox Goodreads: Renee // Feminist Book Club Box and Podcast Email newsletter: http://bit.ly/FBCemailupdates -- This podcast is produced on the native land of the Dakota and Ojibwe peoples. Logo and web design by Shatterboxx Editing support from Phalin Oliver Original music by @iam.onyxrose Transcript for this episode: bit.ly/FBCtranscript69
The Hammer and Buckskin breakdown the holidays.
Meet Sunny Rose Yellow Mule
Meet Opal Gore – Southern Buckskin Dancer
The gloves come off as Buckskin and The Hammer wrestle over their own opinions.
Episode #28 of the Ground Shots Podcast features a conversation with Tamara Wilder, who is based out of Ukiah, California. Tamara has been teaching various ancestral skills from wild foods preparation, primitive fire-making, hide tanning, cordage and more for several decades. She co-wrote the book 'Buckskin: The Ancient Art of Braintanning'' with Steven Edholm. She co-founded the organization Paleotechnics with Steven, who is a past podcast guest. Paleotechnics functions as an educational resource on the art of simple, ancient and universal ancestral technologies. Tamara tirelessly travels and teaches classes all over the west coast of Turtle Island every year with suitcases full of cordage samples, wild food preparations, fire-making supplies, and primitive tools to teach others how to use them, tons of books and pamphlets to share on permaculture, ancient living skills, craft and more. I've assisted her teaching before and she pays such great attention to detail and process. She cares deeply for sharing these skills as much as possible so others can feel empowered to participate more directly with our natural environment. She has a heart of gold and goes out of her way to help others and be in service to the land. She also facilitates conversations about IUD awareness. We sat down outside of her light clay straw infill cabin near Ukiah, California this past Spring to record this conversation for the podcast. In this conversation with Tamara, we talk about: defining 'ancient technologies' and how many are universal and how others are regionally specific the importance and abundance of wild foods in northern California bay nuts, madrone berries, manzanita berries, acorns how eating the wild foods around us connects us deeply to the land 'mast years' with certain wild foods, including this past year's huge bay nut crop the importance of acorn processing to the cultural identity of many indigenous folks in northern California how Tamara went from punk rock vegan to teaching about animal processing the ancestral relationship many folks have around the world historically to consuming animals legal issues around picking up roadkill, why there are laws making it illegal in some states how abalone is poached and over-harvested the historical wild management practices of indigenous folks in northern California like controlled burns, and the importance of these practices to ecological health how overpopulation affects the ability for humans to live in balance with the land Tamara's teachers: Jim Riggs, Margaret Mathewson, Melvin Beattie fiber and cordage as pandemic technologies and Dogbane's importance as a superior fiber plant that grows across turtle island Links: Paleotechnics website: https://www.paleotechnics.com/ Paleotechnics on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/paleotechnics/posts Paleotechnics on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Paleotechnics/ Paleotechnics Blog: https://paleotechnics.wordpress.com/ Tamara on Instagram: @wilder_tamara https://www.instagram.com/wilder_tamara/ Buckskin book by Tamara and Steven 'The Ancient Art of Brain-Tanning': https://www.amazon.com/Buckskin-Ancient-Braintanning-Steven-Edholm/dp/0965496554 ‘Tending the Wild: Native American Knowledge and the Management of California's Natural Resources' by Kat Anderson: https://www.amazon.com/Tending-Wild-Knowledge-Management-Californias/dp/0520280431 Support the podcast on Patreon to contribute to our grassroots self-funding of this project. Support the Ground Shots Project with a one time donation:paypal.me/petitfawn Our website with backlog of episodes, plant profiles, travelogue and more: http://www.ofsedgeandsalt.com Our Instagram page @goldenberries Join the Ground Shots Podcast Facebook Group to discuss the episodes Subscribe to our newsletter for updates on the Ground Shots Project Theme music: 'Sweat and Splinters' by Mother Marrow Music: ‘On my Knees' by Mother Marrow Produced by: Opia Creative
I had a big birthday on Tuesday, and one of my wishes is to travel to the mountains of Southern Appalachia to take Natalie Bogwalker’s immersive women’s carpentry class (followed by perhaps her tiny house building class). If you haven’t yet heard of Natalie, prepare to be amazed: A trailblazer in all things rewilding, she co-founded Firefly Gathering and is now the founder and director of Wild Abundance, a one-of-a-kind permaculture and homesteading school outside of Asheville, N.C.There, from her working eco-homestead, she not only builds but forages, gardens, crafts, and raises her young daughter, all while teaching an abounding offering of earth-based living classes with her partner Frank and a community of devoted instructors. I felt honored that Natalie found time last month to step away from it all (including the launch of her groundbreaking online hide tanning course; seriously, check it out) to talk with me about the incredible life she’s created and the Wild Abundance student experience.Some of what we talk about: -Laterlife motherhood and the ultimate childcare co-op-Growing up in the woods of Washington state and the accident that changed her life-Living in a squat in Barcelona and Wild Roots-The rewilding movement, 15 years ago-Firefly Gathering, Wild Abundance and her women’s carpentry classes-What the future holds-Her new online hide tanning courseLearn more about Natalie and the Wild Abundance class offerings on the Wild Abundance website. Natalie is also an inspiring presence on Instagram and Facebook. And watch the trailer, below, to get a glimpse of her new Online Hide Tanning Course (use coupon code BUCKSKIN for 20% off through October 30).
In this episode, we use traditional methods to make rawhide from an antelope skin. We talk about many different uses for rawhide, and we use it to make a pictograph-inspired wall-hanging work of art.
The Legend of Silverheels as presented by Fort Fritz: Campfire Tales
Learn to "tan" deer hides and other animal hides the traditional way- no synthetic or hazardous chemicals. Sometimes called "brain tanning," the process of making traditional buckskin only requires a few easily obtainable items and a little bit of sweat. In the end, you'll have one of the highest quality garment-making materials known to man. If you're a hunter, and you hate seeing all of your deer hides go to waste, this is the answer.
A gift from my mom, a rite of passage, learning that forgiveness, however hard, is a necessary deliberate act we must do in order to grow. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/susan-engstr-mcauliffe/message
Episode Notes: She was discovered on the side of the road in Miami County in 1981. She wore a purple-lined, tasseled buckskin coat - a garment that would become her name for the next 37 years as authorities tried everything to figure out who she was, where she was from, and what she was doing in Ohio. In time, technology would solve one big question, but another still remains: Who killed her? www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Music: Believe, by Twelve Minute Mile. Find more at https://www.facebook.com/twelveminutemile Audionautix- the great unknown Rise of the Pospher Daniel Birch
In this episode of Criminology, we discuss 3 different cases where identities were matched after many years using genetic genealogy. The cases of Joseph Newton Chandler, Lyle Stevik, and Buckskin girl prove that DNA and genetic genealogy are being used to identify more than just killers. All 3 of these matches occurred in 2018. You can help support the show by going to patreon.com/criminology An Emash Digital production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
You may know Alberta rocker Bebe Buckskin for her raw vocals, authentic vibe and delightful fusion of genres. But did you know she's dabbled in theatre? Or that she used to barrel race at local rodeos? On the latest episode of Beyond The Mic, Bebe talks about growing up on a Metis settlement, her love for nature, the law of attraction and a whole lot more.
Buckskin - China Boy http://oldtimeradiodvd.com
Buckskin http://oldtimeradiodvd.com
In this episode of MOTHER EARTH NEWS and FRIENDS, our guests and I will discuss Leathers and Furs: Preserving Animal Hides. In Part 1 we discuss keeping the fur-on process. In Part 2 we continue the conversation to discuss the fur-off method of preserving the hide. Follow the links below for topics mentioned in the podcast that may have piqued your interest: How to Tan a Deer Hide Roadkill: Collecting Animal Fur the Humane Way U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Hunting Licenses By State Grit's Guide to Guns, Knives, and More Get Your Discount on a Grit Magazine Subscription What's for Dinner ... Deer? Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS Bookstore for more resources that may pique your interests! To see more podcasts, visit our Mother Earth News and Friends page! Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS FAIR page for an opportunity to see our podcast guest live! The Mother Earth News and Friends podcast is a production of Ogden Publications.
In this episode of MOTHER EARTH NEWS and FRIENDS, our guests and I will discuss Leathers and Furs: Preserving Animal Hides. In Part 1 we discuss keeping the fur-on process. In Part 2 we continue the conversation to discuss the fur-off method of preserving the hide. Follow the links below for topics mentioned in the podcast that may have piqued your interest: How to Tan a Deer Hide Roadkill: Collecting Animal Fur the Humane Way U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Hunting Licenses By State Grit's Guide to Guns, Knives, and More Get Your Discount on a Grit Magazine Subscription What's for Dinner ... Deer? Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS Bookstore for more resources that may pique your interests! To see more podcasts, visit our Mother Earth News and Friends page! Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS FAIR page for an opportunity to see our podcast guest live! The Mother Earth News and Friends podcast is a production of Ogden Publications.
Native Opinion Episode 96 “THE TRUTH IS THE LIGHT NO MATTER HOW PAINFUL” How to Reach our show: hosts@nativeopinion.com Twitter: @nativeopinion Facebook: facebook.com/nativeopinionpodcast/ Webpage: nativeopinion.com Youtube: https://www.Youtube.com/c/NativeOpinion Leave us a voicemail: Call us! (860) 381-0207 NATIVE AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS Public Voting is NOW OPEN!! Please visit www.nativeamericanmusicawards.com You vote TRULY counts…so please….vote! Our guest for this episode… Johnnie Jae… Bio: Johnnie Jae is of the Otoe-Missouria and Choctaw tribes of Oklahoma. She is the managing partner of Native Max Magazine, founder of A Tribe Called Geek, and contributor to Native News Online. She is the manager and producer for the Success Native Style Radio Network, where she hosts the Indigenous Flame and A Tribe Called Geek radio shows. She is also a founding board member of Not Your Mascots. Known as the "Brown Ball of Fury," Johnnie seamlessly shifts from humor and pop culture to advocacy and digital media, which has made her a much-sought-after speaker and commentator. Her work has been discussed in many media outlets, such as Indian Country Today, ATPN, CBC, USA Today, Women’s E-News, http://Takepart.com, and Upworthy. She has been a guest on several radio shows, including https://anchor.fm Native America Calling, Native Trailblazers, and ICI Radio. More Info about Johnnie Jae: Social Media: TWITTER: https://twitter.com/johnniejae FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/johnniejae YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdZBYnhUMiKJe9Bms1Bum9g Official Websites: Johnnie Jae: http://www.johnniejae.com A Tribe Called Geek Website: http://atribecalledgeek.com/author/johnnie-jae/ Resources mentioned in this episode: http://shop.beyondbuckskin.com March For Racial Justice https://www.m4rj.com
Buckskin - A Permanent Juliet http://oldtimeradiodvd.com
Jessica Metcalfe, founder of Beyond Buckskin Jessica Metcalfe (Twitter, Instagram) is Turtle Mountain Chippewa. She is the owner of Beyond Buckskin Boutique and also runs the Beyond Buckskin blog. Beyond Buckskin is all about Native fashion. The boutique sells products and merchandise designed by some of the leading Native American fashion designers in the country. Before starting Beyond Buckskin, Jessica attended Dartmouth College and then received a Master's and Ph.D at the University of Arizona. Her dissertation focused on Native American fashion designers since the 1950s. Jessica's academic research prompted the creation of her blog and ultimately the Beyond Buckskin Boutique. If you are going to be in ABQ for Gathering of Nations this week, check out the event Creative Frequencies that Jessica is co-hosting Rezonate Art. ### Subscribe to the Podcast iTunes Stitcher RSS Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter ### Links to People and Things Discussed Turtle Mountain Community College Arizona State University Navajo Nation lawsuit against Urban Outfitters. Paul Frank apology and the ensuing collaboration with Native designers. OXDX Clothing (Jared Yazzie) Native Americans Discovered Columbus Sunrose Ironshell Randy Barton Nathalie Waldman Yatika Fields Alano Edzerdza Beyond Buckskin Youtube Page
Roy Rogers-White Buckskin Jacket 12-18-52 http://oldtimeradiodvd.com
Roy Rogers-White Buckskin Jacket 12-18-5 http://oldtimeradiodvd.com
Roy Rogers-White Buckskin Jacket 12-18-5 http://oldtimeradiodvd.com
It's time for another fact filled extravaganza. Join Mike from Mike's Amazing World of Comics as he covers a variety of features from the earliest days of DC Comics. In this episode you'll travel back in time with Bobby and Binks using the Magic Crystal of History, explore the American frontier with Buckskin Jim (more 1 2), be bored silly by Ivanhoe, giggle with Pelion and Ossa (more), discover text stories such as Spook Ranch, and fall in love with Little Linda. All this and more can be found in this episode of Mike's Amazing World of DC History.Feedback for this show can be sent to: dchistory@mikesamazingworld.comThis podcast is brought to you by Mike's Amazing World of Comics Get Mike's latest updates on Facebook.
It's time for another fact filled extravaganza. Join Mike from Mike's Amazing World of Comics as he covers a variety of features from the earliest days of DC Comics. In this episode you'll travel back in time with Bobby and Binks using the Magic Crystal of History, explore the American frontier with Buckskin Jim (more 1 2), be bored silly by Ivanhoe, giggle with Pelion and Ossa (more), discover text stories such as Spook Ranch, and fall in love with Little Linda. All this and more can be found in this episode of Mike's Amazing World of DC History.Feedback for this show can be sent to: dchistory@mikesamazingworld.comThis podcast is brought to you by Mike's Amazing World of Comics Get Mike's latest updates on Facebook.
Sally Ball reads her poetry published in Issue 6 of Superstition Review: “Gray Area,” “Buckskin,” and “Past All Accident.”
The gang is back and if you listen close you can almost make out what they are saying. Doc does The News and grumpy background noises. Sam takes a major dump with the aid of his new toilet seat. Keith is starting to dig on The Who. There is some talk of very early cable and the crapfest that was on it. Hospital food ain't bad. Call the comment line at (206) 309-7308. Leave somethin on the Insignificast Facebook wall. Thanks for listening.
The Buckskin staff of Many Point Scout Camp bring the Friday night campfire program to a close with this song.
The history of humanity - as told through one hundred objects from the British Museum in London - is once again in North America. This week Neil MacGregor, the museum's director, is looking at Europe's engagement with the rest of the world in the 18th century. Today he tells the story of a map, roughly drawn on deer skin, that was used as the British negotiated for land in the area between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi. It was probably drawn up by a Native American around 1774. Neil looks at how the French and the British were in conflict in the region, and examines the different attitudes to land and living between Europeans and Native Americans. Martin Lewis, an expert on maps from this region, and the historian David Edmunds describe the map and the clash of cultures that was played out within its boundaries. Producer: Anthony Denselow.
The Buckskin staff of Many Point Scout Camp lead the campers in the Many Point Rouser on July 11, 2010.
The 2007 Buckskin Staff of Many Point Scout Camp sings a song about Scouting toward the end of the week's opening campfire program.
Ned LeDoux is a Country Music Singer/Songwriter who just released his new album "Buckskin". Ned joins Country Music Made Me to discuss the importance of a strong work ethic passed down from his Dad and Grandpa growing up on a ranch in Kaycee, Wyoming, how important the support of his Mom was and continues to be within his musical journey, and why he was drawn to the drums at a young age. Ned and Brendan talk about his first band "Cow Town" in Junior High, how joining his Dad, Chris LeDoux, in his band the Western Underground in his late teens helped him become a professional drummer, and how his career evolved following the passing of his Dad in 2005, taking him from behind the drum kit to in-front of the microphone. Ned explains what it was like the first time he sang in-front of an audience, how he began songwriting thanks to his Dad's producer, Mac McAnally, and some unfinished songs, and how that has led to a successful career that includes 3 full length albums. Finally, Ned talks about debuting his new music at the Grand Ole Opry, what it was like to perform with Garth Brooks at Cheyenne Frontier Days in 2021 in honor of his late father, and he shares stories from his new album "Buckskin". Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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