Podcasts about cherokee trail

Missouri has more miles of the Cherokee Trail of Tears than any other state. A new episode of the film series “My Ozarks,” featured in this year's Cinema St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, tells the story of an archaeologist as she researches her hometown's brutal history. Erin Whitson talks about how she sensitively uncovers the history of Cherokee removal in Steelville. Sharon Benoit, a member of Cherokee Keetoowah Tribe of Oklahoma, talks about why preserving her ancestors' history is needed.

Send us a Text Message.In this episode of The Adventure Diaries, host Chris Watson chats with renowned adventure photographer and expedition guide, Ian Finch. Ian shares his journey from Royal Marines commando to celebrated adventure photographer, known for his respect for diverse cultures and commitment to environmental awareness.Topics Covered:Ian's early influences and love for the outdoorsTransition from the Royal Marines to adventure photographyBreakthrough moments in Ian's photography careerThe importance of capturing authentic cultural storiesSignificant expeditions including the Cherokee Trail of TearsEnvironmental projects like moose conservation with the Grand Portage Band of the ChippewaIan's company, Walk Wild, and its mission to connect people with naturePractical advice on finding adventure close to homeKey Takeaways:Ian Finch's love for the outdoors started with early fishing and hunting trips with his father.His creative side—art, writing, and photography—shaped his career.Time in the Marines equipped him with valuable expedition skills.A chance encounter with a Brooklyn photographer was pivotal for his photography career.Recent projects focus on environmental awareness and the impact of climate change on wildlife.Walk Wild offers guided walks and workshops to help people connect with nature.Call to Adventure:“Adventure doesn't need to be grand. Doesn't have to be over months and it doesn't have to be over weeks. I think it's all about immersion. I think it's about going into an environment that maybe you don't know so much about, something where you can go and you can learn.”“It could be the Lake District, could be the Peak District, could be, the wilds of the West Highlands and stuff like that, or a foreign country. But it's going to a place where you can maybe spend a few days out in the wilderness or out in the countryside or wherever it may be.”“Aiming to making the kind of the concept of that experience about trying to keep your phone away from the experience unless you need it for navigation or you want, you get an epic sunset or see something, but to just with the goal of being as present as you can.”Pay It Forward:“I like a lot of stuff that people are doing out there, the BMC doing incredible things. But one of the, I think one of the things is true to my heart other than the Royal Marines Association that help veterans and ex Royal Marines dealing with mental health issues and stuff like that.”One of my friends, a guy called Andy Jones, he passed away recently. He was an ex-army guy and he died of a brain tumor. So I think to sort of the brain tumor societies and anyone that can offer any sort of help or money into the development of research into brain tumors, I think would be a wonderful thing.”Connect with Ian Finch:Instagram: @IanEFinchWebsite: ianefinch.com Support the Show.Thanks For Listening.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a comment and subscribe for more exciting content. Follow us https://linktr.ee/adventurediaries for updates. Have a topic suggestion? Email us at ideas@adventurediaries.com. AdventureDiaries.com#AdventureDiaries #AdventureStories #NationalGeographic #Discovery #NaturalWorld

Kodey kicks off season previews discussing last year's recap, seniors who graduated, returning playmakers, and projecting their WoW (Window of Wins) for the upcoming football season! Time Stamps 0:00-3:59 Season Preview Overview 4:00-12:24 Boulder Panthers 12:25-19:20 Mountain Range Mustangs 19:21-25:26 Northglenn Norsemen 25:27-32:33 Westminster Wolves 32:34-45:07 Arapahoe Warriors 45:08-54:36 Cherokee Trail Cougars 54:37-1:04:22 Grandview Wolves 1:04:23-1:10:22 Smoky Hill Buffaloes 1:10:23-1:19:32 Eaglecrest Raptors 1:19:33-1:32:23 Cherry Creek Bruins 1:32:24-1:34:10 Announcements/Outro https://linktr.ee/PlaymakersCorner Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured  Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/playmakerscorner  Website: https://playmakerscorner.com/  Listen to us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr  Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4  Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz

There had been reports of gold in the Rocky Mountains since the time of the Conquistadors. John Ralston had found a little in Arvada in 1849. But no one had gotten rich. William Green Russell and some other successful Georgia miners decided to come to the Rocky Mountains and find lots of gold. They left Georgia on February 17, 1858, and after four months on the road, they got to the banks of Cherry Creek on June 24. They came following the Santa Fe Trail to the Cherokee Trail. On July 3rd, most gave up and returned home. Thirteen remained. These people were convinced gold was here and were determined to find it. A few weeks later, James Pierce, Russell's cousin, found about $400 worth of gold at the mouth of Little Dry Creek in Englewood. On the last day of July, a whisky trader and complete stranger, John Cantrell, a former California 49er himself, rode into the Dry Creek camp and not only visited for a week but, upon his departure to Kansas City, took a bag of Jim Pierce's gold-bearing gravel and dirt with him. Arriving in Kansas City with his pouch of pay dirt, Cantrell had it assayed and the value attested. On August 26, the Kansas City Journal of Commerce headlines of August 26, 1858, stated:  Gold in Kansas Territory!! The Pike's Peak Mines! First Arrival of Gold Dust at Kansas City!!!" Wild West Podcast proudly presents Gold & The Overland Trail, excerpts from Rush to the Rockies, 1859, by Anges Wright Spring.Support the showCattle Drives WebsiteLegends of Dodge City WebsiteOrder Books

We spend this episode talking with 2017 Cherokee Trail graduate and All Basketball Colorado player Jaizec Lottie.  We discuss his current pro career and his journey to get there.  How playing d1 wasn't what it was cracked up to be to being a D2 All American winning numerous accolades and helping Flagler advance to the D2 Final Four.  Everyone should hear and listen to his words when it comes to finding the best fit. 

There are currently a record-setting number of forcibly displaced persons in the world. This number continues to rise as solutions to alleviate humanitarian catastrophes of large-scale violence and displacement continue to fail. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is becoming increasingly unlikely. In many cases, their homes have been destroyed as the result of violence. Why are the homes of certain populations targeted for destruction? What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a fundamental human right, then why is the destruction of home not viewed as a rights violation and punished accordingly? From Bureaucracy to Bullets: Extreme Domicide and the Right to Home (Rutgers University Press, 2022) by Dr. Bree Akesson & Dr. Andrew Basso answers these questions and more by focusing on the violent practice of extreme domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a central and overlooked human rights issue. They present a typology of extreme domicide and investigate a number of historical and contemporary case studies: the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960), domicide in Cyprus (1974), domicide and the Cherokee Trail of Tears (1838-1839), the occupation of Palestine (1945-present), Chechnya's generations of domicide (1944-2009), domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995), the Syrian War (2011-present), and the Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present). This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

There are currently a record-setting number of forcibly displaced persons in the world. This number continues to rise as solutions to alleviate humanitarian catastrophes of large-scale violence and displacement continue to fail. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is becoming increasingly unlikely. In many cases, their homes have been destroyed as the result of violence. Why are the homes of certain populations targeted for destruction? What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a fundamental human right, then why is the destruction of home not viewed as a rights violation and punished accordingly? From Bureaucracy to Bullets: Extreme Domicide and the Right to Home (Rutgers University Press, 2022) by Dr. Bree Akesson & Dr. Andrew Basso answers these questions and more by focusing on the violent practice of extreme domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a central and overlooked human rights issue. They present a typology of extreme domicide and investigate a number of historical and contemporary case studies: the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960), domicide in Cyprus (1974), domicide and the Cherokee Trail of Tears (1838-1839), the occupation of Palestine (1945-present), Chechnya's generations of domicide (1944-2009), domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995), the Syrian War (2011-present), and the Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present). This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

There are currently a record-setting number of forcibly displaced persons in the world. This number continues to rise as solutions to alleviate humanitarian catastrophes of large-scale violence and displacement continue to fail. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is becoming increasingly unlikely. In many cases, their homes have been destroyed as the result of violence. Why are the homes of certain populations targeted for destruction? What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a fundamental human right, then why is the destruction of home not viewed as a rights violation and punished accordingly? From Bureaucracy to Bullets: Extreme Domicide and the Right to Home (Rutgers University Press, 2022) by Dr. Bree Akesson & Dr. Andrew Basso answers these questions and more by focusing on the violent practice of extreme domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a central and overlooked human rights issue. They present a typology of extreme domicide and investigate a number of historical and contemporary case studies: the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960), domicide in Cyprus (1974), domicide and the Cherokee Trail of Tears (1838-1839), the occupation of Palestine (1945-present), Chechnya's generations of domicide (1944-2009), domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995), the Syrian War (2011-present), and the Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present). This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

There are currently a record-setting number of forcibly displaced persons in the world. This number continues to rise as solutions to alleviate humanitarian catastrophes of large-scale violence and displacement continue to fail. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is becoming increasingly unlikely. In many cases, their homes have been destroyed as the result of violence. Why are the homes of certain populations targeted for destruction? What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a fundamental human right, then why is the destruction of home not viewed as a rights violation and punished accordingly? From Bureaucracy to Bullets: Extreme Domicide and the Right to Home (Rutgers University Press, 2022) by Dr. Bree Akesson & Dr. Andrew Basso answers these questions and more by focusing on the violent practice of extreme domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a central and overlooked human rights issue. They present a typology of extreme domicide and investigate a number of historical and contemporary case studies: the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960), domicide in Cyprus (1974), domicide and the Cherokee Trail of Tears (1838-1839), the occupation of Palestine (1945-present), Chechnya's generations of domicide (1944-2009), domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995), the Syrian War (2011-present), and the Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present). This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

There are currently a record-setting number of forcibly displaced persons in the world. This number continues to rise as solutions to alleviate humanitarian catastrophes of large-scale violence and displacement continue to fail. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is becoming increasingly unlikely. In many cases, their homes have been destroyed as the result of violence. Why are the homes of certain populations targeted for destruction? What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a fundamental human right, then why is the destruction of home not viewed as a rights violation and punished accordingly? From Bureaucracy to Bullets: Extreme Domicide and the Right to Home (Rutgers University Press, 2022) by Dr. Bree Akesson & Dr. Andrew Basso answers these questions and more by focusing on the violent practice of extreme domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a central and overlooked human rights issue. They present a typology of extreme domicide and investigate a number of historical and contemporary case studies: the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960), domicide in Cyprus (1974), domicide and the Cherokee Trail of Tears (1838-1839), the occupation of Palestine (1945-present), Chechnya's generations of domicide (1944-2009), domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995), the Syrian War (2011-present), and the Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present). This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

There are currently a record-setting number of forcibly displaced persons in the world. This number continues to rise as solutions to alleviate humanitarian catastrophes of large-scale violence and displacement continue to fail. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is becoming increasingly unlikely. In many cases, their homes have been destroyed as the result of violence. Why are the homes of certain populations targeted for destruction? What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a fundamental human right, then why is the destruction of home not viewed as a rights violation and punished accordingly? From Bureaucracy to Bullets: Extreme Domicide and the Right to Home (Rutgers University Press, 2022) by Dr. Bree Akesson & Dr. Andrew Basso answers these questions and more by focusing on the violent practice of extreme domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a central and overlooked human rights issue. They present a typology of extreme domicide and investigate a number of historical and contemporary case studies: the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960), domicide in Cyprus (1974), domicide and the Cherokee Trail of Tears (1838-1839), the occupation of Palestine (1945-present), Chechnya's generations of domicide (1944-2009), domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995), the Syrian War (2011-present), and the Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present). This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

There are currently a record-setting number of forcibly displaced persons in the world. This number continues to rise as solutions to alleviate humanitarian catastrophes of large-scale violence and displacement continue to fail. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is becoming increasingly unlikely. In many cases, their homes have been destroyed as the result of violence. Why are the homes of certain populations targeted for destruction? What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a fundamental human right, then why is the destruction of home not viewed as a rights violation and punished accordingly? From Bureaucracy to Bullets: Extreme Domicide and the Right to Home (Rutgers University Press, 2022) by Dr. Bree Akesson & Dr. Andrew Basso answers these questions and more by focusing on the violent practice of extreme domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a central and overlooked human rights issue. They present a typology of extreme domicide and investigate a number of historical and contemporary case studies: the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960), domicide in Cyprus (1974), domicide and the Cherokee Trail of Tears (1838-1839), the occupation of Palestine (1945-present), Chechnya's generations of domicide (1944-2009), domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995), the Syrian War (2011-present), and the Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present). This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There are currently a record-setting number of forcibly displaced persons in the world. This number continues to rise as solutions to alleviate humanitarian catastrophes of large-scale violence and displacement continue to fail. The likelihood of the displaced returning to their homes is becoming increasingly unlikely. In many cases, their homes have been destroyed as the result of violence. Why are the homes of certain populations targeted for destruction? What are the impacts of loss of home upon children, adults, families, communities, and societies? If having a home is a fundamental human right, then why is the destruction of home not viewed as a rights violation and punished accordingly? From Bureaucracy to Bullets: Extreme Domicide and the Right to Home (Rutgers University Press, 2022) by Dr. Bree Akesson & Dr. Andrew Basso answers these questions and more by focusing on the violent practice of extreme domicide, or the intentional destruction of the home, as a central and overlooked human rights issue. They present a typology of extreme domicide and investigate a number of historical and contemporary case studies: the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya (1952-1960), domicide in Cyprus (1974), domicide and the Cherokee Trail of Tears (1838-1839), the occupation of Palestine (1945-present), Chechnya's generations of domicide (1944-2009), domicide in Bosnia (1992-1995), the Syrian War (2011-present), and the Rohingya in Myanmar (2012-present). This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Focus host Carolyn Hutcheson visited writer Jerry Ellis in his hometown of Fort Payne, Alabama, to talk with the Pulitzer Prize nominee about his heritage and two of his books, "Walking the Trail, One Man's Journey Along the Cherokee Trail of Tears" and "Marching Through Georgia, My Walk with Sherman."

The moment plenty have been waiting for, Kodey dissects the two most competitive leagues with the most amount of contenders in 5A football including defending champs, rich programs, and programs who want to take the throne all on this episode! Timestamps 0:00-0:57 Intro 0:58-10:49 Arvada West Wildcats 10:50-20:18 Columbine Rebels 20:19-25:51 Lakewood Tigers 25:52-34:04 Mullen Mustangs 34:05-45:36 Pomona Panthers 45:37-56:32 Ralston Valley Mustangs 56:33-1:04:31 Arapahoe Warriors 1:04:32-1:10:54 Cherokee Trail Cougars 1:10:55-1:20:16 Eaglecrest Raptors 1:21:17-1:31:35 Grandview Wolves 1:31:36-1:39:00 Smoky Hill Buffaloes 1:39:01-1:53:18 Cherry Creek Bruins 1:53:19-1:54:36 Outro/Announcements https://linktr.ee/PlaymakersCorner Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/playmakerscorner Website: https://playmakerscorner.com/ Listen to us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4 Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz

The Supreme Court is usually seen as protector of our liberties: it ended segregation, was a guarantor of fair trials, and safeguarded free speech and the vote. But this narrative derives mostly from a short period, from the 1930s to the early 1970s. Before then, the Court spent a century largely ignoring or suppressing basic rights, while the fifty years since 1970 have witnessed a mostly accelerating retreat from racial justice.From the Cherokee Trail of Tears to Brown v. Board of Education to the dismantling of the Voting Rights Act, historian Orville Vernon Burton and civil rights lawyer Armand Derfner shine a powerful light on the Court's race record―a legacy at times uplifting, but more often distressing and sometimes disgraceful. For nearly a century, the Court ensured that the nineteenth-century Reconstruction Amendments would not truly free and enfranchise African Americans. And the twenty-first century has seen a steady erosion of commitments to enforcing hard-won rights.Justice Deferred is the first book that comprehensively charts the Court's race jurisprudence. Addressing nearly two hundred cases involving America's racial minorities, the authors probe the parties involved, the justices' reasoning, and the impact of individual rulings. We learn of heroes such as Thurgood Marshall; villains, including Roger Taney; and enigmas like Oliver Wendell Holmes and Hugo Black. Much of the fragility of civil rights in America is due to the Supreme Court, but as this sweeping history also reminds us, the justices still have the power to make good on the country's promise of equal rights for all.HOST:  Rob MellonFEATURED BREW:  Lowcountry Lager, Palmetto Brewing Company, Charleston, South CarolinaBOOK:  Justice Deferred: Race and the Supreme Courthttps://www.amazon.com/Justice-Deferred-Race-Supreme-Court/dp/0674975642/ref=sr_1_1?crid=30T9ZFZCXRMRL&keywords=vernon+burton+justice&qid=1653778788&sprefix=vernon+burton+justic%2Caps%2C185&sr=8-1MUSIC:  Bones Forkhttps://bonesfork.com/

On this episode Simon recaps the 11th week of the 2021 season here in Colorado talking about the first round of the playoffs in 1A, 2A, 4A, and 5A. He also predicts the next round with Kodey, Mazen, and Anthony Garcia (1A and 2A only). 0:00- 0:42 Intro 0:43-1:25 Limon vs Bennett 1:26-2:23 North Fork vs Wiggins 2:24-3:43 Limon vs North Fork Predictions 3:45-4:21 Florence vs Monte Vista 4:22-5:05 Wray vs Highland 5:06-6:47 Florence vs Wray Predictions 6:48-7:08 Centauri vs Peyton 7:09-8:09 Yuma vs Strasburg 8:10-10:42 Centauri vs Yuma Predictions 10:43-13:19 Meeker vs Holyoke 13:20-14:18 Buena Vista vs Gunnison 14:19-16:47 Meeker vs Buena Vista Predictions 16:48-18:35 Eaton vs Kent Denver 18:36-19:10 Elizabeth vs Bayfield 19:11-20:11 Eaton vs Elizabeth Predictions 20:12-21:23 Delta vs Alamosa 21:24-22:39 University vs Moffat County 22:40-26:41 Delta vs University Predictions 26:42-27:32 Resurrection vs La Junta 27:33-28:35 Brush vs Basalt 28:36-29:59 Resurrection Crhsitian vs Brush Predictions 30:00-30:49 Severance vs Platte Valley 30:50-31:46 TCA vs Northfield 31:47-35:09 TCA vs Severance Predictions 35:10-36:18 Lutheran vs Green Mountain 36:19-37:03 Frederick vs Mead 37:04-37:36 Fort Morgan vs Holy Family 37:37-38:35 Pueblo County vs Pueblo south 38:36-39:13 Denver South vs Mesa ridge 39:14-41:25 Montrose vs Denver South Predictions 41:26-43:07 Golden vs Cheyenne Mountain 43:08-46:40 Golden vs Fountain Fort Carson Predictions 46:41-47:18 Pueblo West vs Vista Peak 47:19-49:08 Pueblo West vs Palmer Ridge Predictions 49:09-49:38 Fruita Monument vs Brighton 49:39-51:32 Fruita Monument vs Erie Predictions 51:33-53:10 Longmont vs Broomfield 53:11-54:31 Dakota Ridge vs Longmont Predictions 54:32- Ponderosa vs Aurora Central 55:35-57:14 Chatfield vs Ponderosa Predictions 57:15-58:05 Bear Creek vs Windsor 58:06-59:26 Pine Creek vs Bear Creek Predictions 59:27-1:00:53 Vista Ridge vs Skyline 1:00:54-1:02:46 Loveland vs Vista Ridge Predictions 1:02:47-1:04:27 Fort Collins vs Chaparral 1:04:28-1:05:13 Valor Christian vs Fort Collins Predictions 1:05:14-1:06:19 Columbine vs Far Northeast Warriors 1:06:20-1:08:33 Arvada West vs Columbine Predictions 1:08:34-1:09:37 Mullen vs Douglas County 1:09:38-1:11:29 Grandview vs Mullen Predictions 1:11:30-1:13:06 Cherokee Trail vs Fossil Ridge 1:13:07-1:14:42 Cherokee Trail vs Ralston Valley Predictions 1:14:43-1:16:13 Mountain Vista vs Legacy 1:16:14-1:18:37 Cherry Creek vs Mountain Vista Predictions 1:18:38-1:48:10 Pomona vs Castle View 1:48:11-1:50:00 Regis Jesuit vs Pomona Predictions 1:50:01-1:54:26 Rock Canyon vs Smoky Hill 1:54:27-1:56:32 Legend vs Rock Canyon Predictions 1:56:33-1:59:06 ThunderRidge vs Arapahoe Predictions (talk about Fairview at start) 1:59:07-2:01:24 Players of the Week 2:01:25- End Outro

Award-winning author Jerry Ellis of Fort Payne, Alabama, talks with In Focus host Carolyn Hutcheson about his 900-mile walk on the Cherokee Trail of Tears thirty years ago.  He walked from Oklahoma to Alabama, to honor the Cherokees who died and those who never returned to their homeland.  His book is "Walking the Trail,  One Man's Journey Along the Cherokee Trail of Tears." November is Native American Heritage Month.

We talk with Kristina Scott from The Trail of Tears Commemorative Park from Hopkinsville, KY.

Fort Bridger was originally a 19th-century fur trading outpost established in 1842, on Blacks Fork of the Green River, in what is now Uinta County, Wyoming, United States. It became a vital resupply point for wagon trains on the Oregon Trail, California Trail, and Mormon Trail. Fort Bridger State Historic Site maintains and interprets historic structures and remnants from its 5 eras of occupation which include the Mountain Men, Mormons, Military, Milkbarn/ Motel and Museum. The site also interprets the many trails that came through Fort Bridger including the Oregon Trail, California Trail, Mormon Pioneer Trail, Pony Express Trail, Overland Trail, Cherokee Trail and Lincoln Highway. The fort is not far off the interstate and is a great place to stop, relax and learn our history. https://wyoparks.wyo.gov/index.php/places-to-go/fort-bridger --- 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/loren-alberts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/support

Today's guest is Dale Stewart, Award winning media host, solo explorer, naturalist, ethnologist, author and natural sound recorder, he has lived and learned from indigenous tribes on six continents while establishing his stellar reputation as one of the foremost solo explorers in the world today. Stewart is the host of a radio show – Nature's Edge – and has been featured on numerous national television shows on the History Channel, Discovery Channel and Animal Planet.Stewart has crossed the Bering Strait in a kayak, traversed the Amazon River in a canoe, and retraced the infamous Cherokee Trail of Tears by kayak—a 60-day, 1,300-mile trip from Chattanooga, Tennessee to Fort Gibson Oklahoma.‍Tune in for this fun conversation at TalkRadio.nyc or watch the Facebook Livestream by clicking here.Show NotesSegment 1Introduces today's topic: the sights & sounds of the wilderness and today's special guest: Dale Stewart. Stewart explains how he came to learn to love and embrace new cultures and people on his trips across the world and how amazing and unique each location he has visited is. Each place has become a memorable trip and the reason why is more often than not, the hospitality of the people. This conversation leads to Stewart's Cherokee Trail of Tears trip by kayak, which had sparked a lot of interest from the public.Segment 2Coming back from the break, the conversation about the Cherokee and the Trail of Tears continues. There is a story that is different from what is taught in schools during the removal of many native tribes. Cherokees had a bit of a unique experience with their removal and the Trail of Tears that Stewart goes into during this conversation. The conversation shifts to Stewart's favorite Smoky Mountains trips, where he plans to travel next, and his recommendations for great hiking trails.Segment 3Introduces the topic of sounds of the wilderness. Stewart talks about how sound can be used to see in the wild and talks more about soundscaping. With his audio documentaries, he found himself to be able to immerse others into these stories with his audio recordings of where he's been, as he does with his works with channels, such as the Discovery Channel.Segment 4Coming back from the break, Stewart talks about what he looks for when recording audio in the wilderness. Stewart talks about where to find more information on his current and future projects that people can look forward to.

Cherokee Trail alum and current NABC D2 All American guard at Flagler College, Jaizec Lottie, joins the show to discuss his transition from Division 1 to Division 2, how the NBA Draft process is going, and what finding the right fit means to him. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Coach Chris from The Endurance Edge talks with the folks at Triangle Bikeworks, a local youth bike touring organization whose mission is to strengthen the power of youth who are Black, Latine, Indigenous, Asian, and People Of Color to overcome challenges, achieve audacious goals, and discover their true selves.Triangle Bikeworks is a non-profit that is completely free for youth. In fact, just about everything is completely youth-led. Kevin is the executive director and one of the founders. He loves cycling and  "believes bikes are your first introduction to freedom.” He did a pilot program with seven youths, where they rode 60 miles on donated mountain bikes and they loved it! Itza, who is now the Program Director, was one of those people who completed the pilot program. Next, they did a 30 day, 1800 mile long trip from Mobile, AL to Niagara Falls to talk about the environment, travel, learn about history and camp along the way (only stopping at hotels if there's inclement weather). They have also done trips to the Underground Railroad, the path of Lois and Clark, and more. Now they focus on 2 week tours, including Cherokee Trail of Tears, and the Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor (from Durham to Wilmington to St Augustine, FL) to learn about the environment and untold history. Itza tells several stories about how this experience has impacted her and how she's learned so much more through this program than from learning it in school. She notes that youth come to the program for different reasons including getting outside, learning more, traveling, meeting people and more. While they enter wanting to learn one thing, she notes that they learn something entirely different, including leadership skills, teamwork and more. They invite the entire community to do virtual tours and lunch and learns. You can join them July 27-30 on their virtual bike tour of the Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor here. Are you a middle or high schooler wanting to get involved? It's super easy! Ages are middle and high school youth. Head to their website and register for the program and Itza will reach out to you. Their main office is in Carrboro, NC. You don't need anything to participate, since they provide, jersey, shorts, bikes, helmets, etc!For the entire month of May 2021, we are doing a drive for Triangle Bikeworks! They need bike shorts, jerseys, gloves, Garmin bike computers, bike lights, road bikes, and mountain bikes (all sizes!). Please drop off your donation to The Clean Machine at 104 W Main St, Carrboro, NC 27510 or Triangle Aquatics Center at 275 Convention Dr Cary, NC 27511. Or please mail them to 117 W Main Street Carrboro, NC 27510. Prefer to give a monetary donation? Head to their website here.Want to eat healthy AND give back? Order from The Fueling Edge anytime in May and use the code TRIANGLEBIKEWORKS to get 25% off your first order. PLUS, every time that code is used, we'll donate a meal or snack to Triangle Bikeworks for their trips. Follow Triangle Bikeworks on Instagram, Facebook or YouTube

The Trail of Tears was a series of forced relocations of approximately 60,000 Native Americans in the United States from their ancestral homelands in the Southeastern United States, to areas to the west of the Mississippi River that had been designated as Indian Territory. The forced relocations were carried out by government authorities following the passage of the Indian Removal Act in 1830. The relocated peoples suffered from exposure, disease, and starvation while en route to their new designated reserve, and approximately 4,000 died before reaching their destinations or shortly after from disease. The forced removals included members of the Cherokee, Muscogee (Creek), Seminole, Chickasaw, and Choctaw nations, as well as their African slaves. The phrase "Trail of Tears" originates from a description of the removal of many Native American tribes, including the Cherokee Nation relocation in 1838. Between 1830 and 1850, the Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, Seminole, and Cherokee people (including mixed-race and black slaves who lived among them) were forcibly removed from their traditional lands in the Southeastern United States, and later relocated farther west. State and local militias forced Native Americans who were relocated to march to their destinations. The Cherokee removal in 1838 (the last forced removal east of the Mississippi) was brought on by the discovery of gold near Dahlonega, Georgia in 1828, resulting in the Georgia Gold Rush. Approximately 2,000–8,000 of the 16,543 relocated Cherokee perished along the way. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thehistoryexpress/support

Not as well known as the Cherokee Trail of Tears, the Navaho Long Walk was just as f**ked. Regrettably Kit Carson found himself in charge of the shameful part of history. ps...……. WHITE PEOPLE SUCK! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/htwwf/support

The history of Indian removal has often followed a single narrative arc, one that begins with President Andrew Jackson's Indian Removal Act of 1830 and follows the Cherokee Trail of Tears. In that conventional account, the Black Hawk War of 1832 encapsulates the experience of tribes in the territories north of the Ohio River. But Indian removal in the Old Northwest was much more complicated—involving many Indian peoples and more than just one policy, event, or politician. In Land Too Good for Indians, historian John P. Bowes takes a long-needed closer, more expansive look at northern Indian removal—and in so doing amplifies the history of Indian removal and of the United States.Bowes focuses on four case studies that exemplify particular elements of removal in the Old Northwest. He traces the paths taken by Delaware Indians in response to Euro-American expansion and U.S. policies in the decades prior to the Indian Removal Act. He also considers the removal experience among the Seneca-Cayugas, Wyandots, and other Indian communities in the Sandusky River region of northwestern Ohio. Bowes uses the 1833 Treaty of Chicago as a lens through which to examine the forces that drove the divergent removals of various Potawatomi communities from northern Illinois and Indiana. And in exploring the experiences of the Odawas and Ojibwes in Michigan Territory, he analyzes the historical context and choices that enabled some Indian communities to avoid relocation west of the Mississippi River.John P. Bowes is Professor of History at Eastern Kentucky University and received his Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Los Angeles. He is the author of several books, including Exiles and Pioneers: Eastern Indians in the Trans-Mississippi West, The Trail of Tears: Removal in the South, Black Hawk and the War of 1832: Removal in the North, The Choctaw, and Land Too Good for Indians: Northern Indian Removal.

We love books, and this is a jam-packed episode of our favorite latest reads.  We include books we’re reading on our own, what we’re reading aloud, and what our kids are reading.  Plus, we’ll hear from some listeners about some of their latest books! You can find links to all the books we mention below OR, just visit our Amazon Shop at www.amazon.com/shop/homeschoolunrefined   Read Alouds Forge by Laurie Halse Anderson (part of the Seeds of America Trilogy) Chains by Laurie Halse Anderson Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry by Mildred Taylor Shel Silverstein Poetry - Where the Sidewalk Ends, A Light in the Attic The Dragons Are Singing Tonight by Jack Prelutsky The War That Saved My Life by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley Goodnight Stories For Rebel Girls by Francesca Cavallo and Elena Favilli Vincent's Starry Night and Other Stories: A Children's History of Art by Michael Bird The Book of Potentially Catastrophic Science by Sean Connolly Snake & Lizard by Gavin Bishop and Jay Cowley   Kids' Reads The Guinness Book of World Records The Babysitter Club Books by Ann M. Martin The Babysitter Club Graphic Novels by Ann M. Martin and Raina Telgemeier Smile, Sisters, Drama, Ghosts by Raina Telgemeier Calvin & Hobbes Books by Bill Watterson Elephant & Piggie Books by Mo Willems Mo Willems Books Sandra Boynton Books We're Going On a Bear Hunt by Helen Oxenbury Press Here by Herve Tullet Hank the Cowdog Books by John Erickson Peter and the Starcatchers by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson Harry Potter Books by JK Rowling Pet Rescue Adventure Books by Holly Webb (Timmy in Trouble, Lost in the Snow, Max and the Missing Puppy, etc.) Princess in Black by Shannon Hale Divergent, Insurgent and Allegiant by Veronica Roth Anne of Green Gables by LM Montgomery The 50 States and Activity Book by Gabrielle Balkan Captain Underpants by Dav Pilkey Dog Man by Dav Pilkey   Our Reads Better Than Before by Gretchen Rubin Dreamland Burning by Jennifer Latham Future Home of the Living God by Louise Erdrich The Birchbark House by Louise Erdrich Leonardo DaVinci by Walter Isaacson When My Name Was Keoko by Linda Sue Park You Don't Have To Say You Love Me by Sherman Alexie Free To Learn by Peter Gray  Peter Gray Articles for Psychology Today Here   Listener Reads Jess Rivera @theriverafamily The Circle by Dave Eggers A Gracious Space by Julie Bogart Let's Play Math by Denise Gaskins Dolphin Adventure: A True Story by Wayne Grover The Barefoot Mailman by Theodore Pratt Soft Rain: A Story of the Cherokee Trail of Tears by Cornelia Cornellison Little Witch by Anna Elizabeth Bennett A Wrinkle In Time by Madeleine L'Engle   Amber Campbell @ambercamgram The Incorrigible Children of Ashton Place by Maryrose Wood How To Raise a Wild Child by Scott Sampson   Crystal Velazquez @homeschool_northga I Saw the Angel In the Marble by Chris Davis and Ellyn Davis The Vanderbeekers of 141st Street by Karina Yan Glaser The Hornet’s Nest by Jimmy Carter   Katy Standifer @punkrockbaker Present Over Perfect by Shauna Niequist   Katie Young @k_e_young The Ramona Books by Beverly Cleary Socks by Beverly Cleary Far From the Tree by Robin Benway Behold the Dreamers by Imbolo Mbue   Loving This Week Maren: Peace Coffee Angela: Elderberry Syrup Recipe, VitD3 with K2, Buy Elderberries here   Visit our website Join our closed Facebook group: Unrefined Homeschoolers Follow us on Facebook and Instagram  Angela on Instagram: @unrefinedangela Maren on Instagram: @unrefinedmaren Email us any questions or feedback at homeschoolunrefined@gmail.com Visit our Amazon Shop: https://www.amazon.com/shop/homeschoolunrefined  We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

In Part 2 of her interview, Dell discusses her documentary project about the Cherokee Trail of Tears, her tips for telling your own story, her advice for aspiring freelancers, what we should really be using social media for, and the one project she did that helped her accomplish almost all of goals she set for herself at the time.You can find links to everything we mentioned in today's episode in the show notes on the Living Unconventionally website.Enter to win a FREE copy of Chris Guillebeau's new book, Born For This: How to Find the Work You Were Meant to Do by signing up for my email list before Midnight EST on April 30, 2016. The winner will be chosen at random and the shipping address must be in the continental United States. Sign-up by clicking here or texting "FREEDOM" to 444999.

Robin‘s comments range from unsourced quotes to the Cherokee Trail of Tears. Guests: Anita Hill reveals new aspects of her famous testimony in a personal conversation; Julie Burton parses the 2014 Status of Women in Media Report; Lenora Lee on dance and Chinese history.

I wrote the music for this song, Ronnie wrote the vocals. I could never sing anything like:I have an ancestor who was a chief on the Cherokee Trail of Tears. Because of the fate of so many of his family at the hands of the Nazis, Ronnie has strong feelings about the genocides suffered by Native Americans and slaves.Check out Ronnie’s way with lyrics:“Devil headed people came over on a boatThey had a disease that made ‘em want to chokeThe life out of everything beautiful, wild and free,Inside those pilgrim eyes were highways of concrete.”“Don’t it make you wish poor Bob had possession over Judgment Day” is a nod to his obsession at the time with all things Robert Johnson.But what I want to know is how did a first generation American immigrant kid become such a total redneck (as proven by this drawly bluesy rasp of a vocal that sounds like it was lifted off a 78)? Listen to the song: Click Here