Podcasts about cheyennes

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Los indios Lakotas, Oglaglas, Siux y Cheyennes fueron poco a poco empujados de sus tierras y costreñidos en territorios más pequeños. Diferentes tratados fueron firmados hasta que la avaricia por el oro y la creación de varios fuertes en la denominada ruta Bozeman rompió con lo pactado. Un Jefe Oglala sobresalió asumiendo el liderazgo, el Jefe Nube Roja que llevo a cabo una guerra como hasta entonces los USA no había conocido a manos de los indios. Esta es la historia de esa guerra, la única ganada por los pieles rojas y quizá Nube Roja el mayor lider en las guerras indias Musica: Fallen Soldier,licencia gratuita, de Biz Baz Estudio Licencia Creative Commons Música: Música méxicana sin Copyrigth con licencia creative Commons Fuentes: La Tierra Llora de Peter Cozzens, http://www.thomaslegion.net/historyoftheeasternbandofcherokeeindiannation.html http://www.centrodeestudiosueo.com/rutabozeman.htm Productora: Vega Gonzalez Director /Colaborador: Sergio Murata Marketing José Luis Ballesteros Espero que os guste y os animo a suscribiros, dar likes, y compartir en redes sociales y a seguirnos por facebook y/o twitter. Recordad que esta disponible la opción de Suscriptor Fan , donde podréis acceder a programas en exclusiva. Podéis opinar a través de ivoox, en twitter @Niebladeguerra1 y ver el material adicional a través de facebook https://www.facebook.com/sergio.murata.77 o por mail a niebladeguerraprograma@hotmail.com Telegram Si quieres acceder a él sigue este enlace https://t.me/niebladeguerra Además tenemos un grupo de conversación, donde otros compañeros, podcaster ,colaboradores y yo, tratamos temas diversos de historia, algún pequeño juego y lo que sea, siempre que sea serio y sin ofensas ni bobadas. Si te interesa entrar , a través del canal de Niebla de Guerra en Telegram, podrás acceder al grupo. También podrás a través de este enlace (O eso creo ) https://t.me/joinchat/Jw1FyBNQPOZtEKjgkh8vXg NUEVO CANAL DE YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaUjlWkD8GPoq7HnuQGzxfw/featured?view_as=subscriber Algunos podcast amigos LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA https://www.ivoox.com/biblioteca-de-la-historia_sq_f1566125_1.html Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

After his father berated Head Chief for not living like a man, the bitter young Cheyenne showed him how to die like one.

This is the story of Eugene Asa Neil Carr, skirmish on Beaver Creek, told from the rewritten excerpts of Sheridan's Troopers on the Borders by De B. Randolph Keim and the first-person perspectives of George Brown. In October 1868, Eugene Asa Neil Carr defeated a large party of Cheyennes on Beaver Creek, Kansas, routed them on Solomon River on October 25, and drove them out of Kansas. On December 2, 1868, Carr led seven companies of the 5th U.S. Cavalry, four of the 10th U.S. Cavalry, and one of the 7th U.S. Cavalry out of Fort Lyon, Colorado. National Park Service historian Jerome Greene describes what happened to Major Carr. "Carr's undertaking was fraught with bad luck and worse weather. A command under William H. Penrose had departed Fort Lyon in November 1868 to establish a base camp along the North Canadian. Penrose contended with terrible snowstorms, his horses and mules froze, and he was forced to destroy scores more animals during his mission, jeopardized by failing rations and forage.”Cattle Drives WebsiteLegends of Dodge City WebsiteOrder Books

2023 ONEFA y LFA. Episodio #6. www.pausadelosdosminutos.com El programa semanal de información, entrevistas, análisis, comentarios y opinión sobre el fútbol americano de México con Gildardo Figueroa, Santiago Ibáñez, Marco Antonio García, Jorge Iglesias, José Luis Ayala y Jorge Fernando López. Los miércoles a las 5 pm EN VIVO en Twitter, Facebook, Twitch, YouTube y LinkedIn de Pausa de los Dos Minutos. En las redes sociales de GF Sports Media y La Ronda Futbolera. En podcast, a través de Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcasts, Radio Public, Breaker, Anchor, así como en otras plataformas. En el programa de hoy: * Resumen de la Semana 5 de la LFA. * Caudillos llega como el único invicto a la mitad de la temporada. * Reds sigue ganando partidos con gran juego terrestre. * Dinos se lleva un partidazo sobre Fundidores. * Raptors liga su segunda victoria. * Cuidado con la ofensiva de Galgos, está en plan grande. * Semana de descanso en la LFA. * Auténticos Tigres sigue arrollando en la intermedia de ONEFA. * Cheyennes le pega a los Pumas en su casa. #LFA2023 #ONEFA2023 #P2MLive

Understanding the Bible Made Easy Book- https://amzn.to/3ItWpoFClick the link to receive two free audiobooks from Audible: https://amzn.to/3uoIVVoFollow and Connect with us: https://linktr.ee/shelbygreenmediaGunSmokeThe radio version ran from 1952 to 1961 and is commonly regarded as one of the finest radio dramas of all time. The television version ran from 1955 to 1975 and is the longest-running primetime drama and the second-longest-running prime time fictional program in U.S. television history,The radio version ran from 1952 to 1961 and is commonly regarded as one of the finest radio dramas of all time.*Support the channel**Merch:*social media:*Follow me on Instagram:*Follow me on Facebook:https://linktr.ee/cowboyclassicsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/cowboy-classics-old-time-radio-westerns-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Soggetto: Giusfredi GiorgioSceneggiatura: Giusfredi GiorgioDisegni: Gomez CarlosColori: Vattani MatteoCopertina: Gomez CarlosIl disertore va catturato e punito! E il comando di Fort Ellis nel Montana è disposto a tutto per farlo!... Persino a spedire un drappello di giacche blu nei pericolosi territori di Cinnabar Creek dove i furiosi Cheyennes di Coyote Bianco sono sul sentiero di guerra… nel disperato tentativo di salvare i soldati da morte certa, Tex e Carson troveranno sulla loro pista Yellow Bird, una guerriera della tribù dei Crow… ma sarà una magnifica alleata o un'altra temibile avversaria?*** Iscriviti al Canale ➜ http://bit.ly/Lucadeejay ****** Qui trovi tutto: https://linktr.ee/ilucadeejay ***#lucadeejay #tex #sergiobonellieditore #bonelli

Original Air Date: February 05, 1955Host: Andrew RhynesShow: GunsmokePhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• William Conrad (Matt Dillion)• Parley Baer (Chester) Special Guests:• Harry Bartell• Ralph Moody• Lawrence Dobkin• Barney Phillips• Vic Perrin• Howard McNear• Georgia Ellis Writer:• John Meston Producer:• Norman Macdonnell Music:• Rex Koury Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron […]

Original Air Date: February 05, 1955Host: Andrew RhynesShow: GunsmokePhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• William Conrad (Matt Dillion)• Parley Baer (Chester) Special Guests:• Harry Bartell• Ralph Moody• Lawrence Dobkin• Barney Phillips• Vic Perrin• Howard McNear• Georgia Ellis Writer:• John Meston Producer:• Norman Macdonnell Music:• Rex Koury Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron […]

Original Air Date: February 05, 1955Host: Andrew RhynesShow: GunsmokePhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars:• William Conrad (Matt Dillion)• Parley Baer (Chester) Special Guests:• Harry Bartell• Ralph Moody• Lawrence Dobkin• Barney Phillips• Vic Perrin• Howard McNear• Georgia Ellis Writer:• John Meston Producer:• Norman Macdonnell Music:• Rex Koury Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron...

Weekdays 5:30 am- 10:00 am  Morning Riddle-- weird sleeping routines of Americans-- Update on Cheyennes speeding ticket, she had court yesterday -- Which cocktail is the most liked in AZ, it makes no sense but this is what it says-- Email: Is my mother-in-law out of line?

Click the link to receive two free audiobooks from Audible: https://amzn.to/3uoIVVoFollow and Connect with us: https://linktr.ee/cowboyclassicsBook- https://amzn.to/3ItWpoF GunSmokeThe radio version ran from 1952 to 1961 and is commonly regarded as one of the finest radio dramas of all time. The television version ran from 1955 to 1975 and is the longest-running primetime drama and the second-longest-running prime time fictional program in U.S. television history,The radio version ran from 1952 to 1961 and is commonly regarded as one of the finest radio dramas of all time.*Support the channel**Merch:*social media:*Follow me on Instagram:*Follow me on Facebook:https://linktr.ee/cowboyclassics Cowboy Classics Old Time Radio WesternsWelcome to the Cowboy Classics Old Time Radio Westerns. We have an extensive selection of Wild West Old Time Radio shows that was initially broadcast from the 1920s through the 1950s. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/cowboy-classics-old-time-radio-westerns-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In 1874 a group of buffalo hunters were camped about a mile from the site of where representatives of the trading firm of Bent, St. Vrain and Company had established a trading post in the 1840s.  Ten years later the encamped buffalo hunters, hide men and merchants fought the Second Battle of Adobe Walls on June 27, 1874. The hide hunters had built a number of log buildings and surrounded it with an eight foot high corral fence made from cottonwood tree trunks that they had harvested from nearby creeks. They had two stores, a blacksmith shop, and a saloon. The location served as a place for the buffalo hunters to sell their hides and stock up with supplies. The Plains tribes were not happy with the situation. The Adobe Walls camp violated the terms of the Medicine Lodge Treaty. A young Comanche prophet named Isa-tai called for the People to gather for a Sun Dance where he called for vengeance. He claimed they would be invulnerable to the bullets of the hunters. Quanah Parker and hundreds of others answered the call. Near dawn most of the hunters were trying to repair a ridgepole in Hnrahan's saloon when the Comanches, Kiowas, and Cheyennes led by Quanah Parker and Isa-tai attacked. There were twenty-eight men, including Bat Masterson and Billy Dixon and one woman, Hannah Olds who worked as a cook, in the camp. When the attack began they sought protection of cover in Jim Hanrahan's Saloon. Myers and Leonard's Store and Wright's Store They lost two men in the first attack, two teamster brothers that had been sleeping outside in their wagon.  The attackers also killed a Newfoundland dog. All three were scalped. The attacks continued until about noon, killing another man. A fourth defender accidentally killed himself by the discharge of his own gun. The attackers then set siege for about four or five days. They did not launch anymore attacks but set siege for about four or five days. It must have been a grim and tense period of time. It was on the second day that Willie Dixon made his famous shot. A group of fifteen to twenty Cheyennes appeared on a high mesa overlooking the post and from a distance of seven-eighths of a mile away Dixon fired, shooting one of the warriors off of his horse with his Sharps rifle. He hit the ground before the sound of the shot reached the group. Dixon himself must have been amazed. Word spread and other buffalo hunters came to the rescue. By the fifth day, when the Plains attackers withdrew from the fight, there were more than 100 defenders at Adobe Walls. The warriors had lost about thirty men, not being invulnerable to the bullets. Quanah himself was wounded and Isa-Tai had his horse shot out from under him. The defenders decorated the corral with twelve Plains warriors heads. Not long after the Second Battle of Adobe Walls, the United States military launched the Red River War of 1874 to 1875, which led to the Plains tribes settling on the reservations near Fort Sill in Indian Territory.  The Texas History Lessons Theme song, Walking Through History, was written and recorded by Derrick McClendon. Listen to his new album, Interstate Daydreamer! Available everywhere you find good music. Thank you Derrick! Twitter: @dmclendonmusic The song at the end of the episode is Kade Anson's Pawnshop Past Palestine. If you are enjoying Texas History Lessons, consider buying me a cup of coffee by clicking here! Help make Texas History Lessons by supporting it on Patreon. And a special thanks to everyone that already does. Website: texashistorylessons.com email: texashistorylessons@gmail.com Twitter: @TexasHistoryL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Often overlooked, there is mixed blood at the heart of America. And at the heart of Native life for centuries there were complex households using intermarriage to link disparate communities and create protective circles of kin. Beginning in the seventeenth century, Native peoples—Ojibwes, Otoes, Cheyennes, Chinooks, and others—formed new families with young French, English, Canadian, and American fur traders who spent months in smoky winter lodges or at boisterous summer rendezvous. These families built cosmopolitan trade centers from Michilimackinac on the Great Lakes to Bellevue on the Missouri River, Bent's Fort in the southern Plains, and Fort Vancouver in the Pacific Northwest. Their family names are often imprinted on the landscape, but their voices have long been muted in our histories. Anne F. Hyde's pathbreaking history restores them in full. Vividly combining the panoramic and the particular, Born of Lakes and Plains: Mixed-Descent Peoples and the Making of the American West (Norton, 2022) follows five mixed-descent families whose lives intertwined major events: imperial battles over the fur trade; the first extensions of American authority west of the Appalachians; the ravages of imported disease; the violence of Indian removal; encroaching American settlement; and, following the Civil War, the disasters of Indian war, reservations policy, and allotment. During the pivotal nineteenth century, mixed-descent people who had once occupied a middle ground became a racial problem drawing hostility from all sides. Their identities were challenged by the pseudo-science of blood quantum—the instrument of allotment policy—and their traditions by the Indian schools established to erase Native ways. As Anne F. Hyde shows, they navigated the hard choices they faced as they had for centuries: by relying on the rich resources of family and kin. Here is an indelible western history with a new human face. Andrew R. Graybill is professor of history and Director of the William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies at Southern Methodist University, where he has taught since 2011. 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

Often overlooked, there is mixed blood at the heart of America. And at the heart of Native life for centuries there were complex households using intermarriage to link disparate communities and create protective circles of kin. Beginning in the seventeenth century, Native peoples—Ojibwes, Otoes, Cheyennes, Chinooks, and others—formed new families with young French, English, Canadian, and American fur traders who spent months in smoky winter lodges or at boisterous summer rendezvous. These families built cosmopolitan trade centers from Michilimackinac on the Great Lakes to Bellevue on the Missouri River, Bent's Fort in the southern Plains, and Fort Vancouver in the Pacific Northwest. Their family names are often imprinted on the landscape, but their voices have long been muted in our histories. Anne F. Hyde's pathbreaking history restores them in full. Vividly combining the panoramic and the particular, Born of Lakes and Plains: Mixed-Descent Peoples and the Making of the American West (Norton, 2022) follows five mixed-descent families whose lives intertwined major events: imperial battles over the fur trade; the first extensions of American authority west of the Appalachians; the ravages of imported disease; the violence of Indian removal; encroaching American settlement; and, following the Civil War, the disasters of Indian war, reservations policy, and allotment. During the pivotal nineteenth century, mixed-descent people who had once occupied a middle ground became a racial problem drawing hostility from all sides. Their identities were challenged by the pseudo-science of blood quantum—the instrument of allotment policy—and their traditions by the Indian schools established to erase Native ways. As Anne F. Hyde shows, they navigated the hard choices they faced as they had for centuries: by relying on the rich resources of family and kin. Here is an indelible western history with a new human face. Andrew R. Graybill is professor of history and Director of the William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies at Southern Methodist University, where he has taught since 2011. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Often overlooked, there is mixed blood at the heart of America. And at the heart of Native life for centuries there were complex households using intermarriage to link disparate communities and create protective circles of kin. Beginning in the seventeenth century, Native peoples—Ojibwes, Otoes, Cheyennes, Chinooks, and others—formed new families with young French, English, Canadian, and American fur traders who spent months in smoky winter lodges or at boisterous summer rendezvous. These families built cosmopolitan trade centers from Michilimackinac on the Great Lakes to Bellevue on the Missouri River, Bent's Fort in the southern Plains, and Fort Vancouver in the Pacific Northwest. Their family names are often imprinted on the landscape, but their voices have long been muted in our histories. Anne F. Hyde's pathbreaking history restores them in full. Vividly combining the panoramic and the particular, Born of Lakes and Plains: Mixed-Descent Peoples and the Making of the American West (Norton, 2022) follows five mixed-descent families whose lives intertwined major events: imperial battles over the fur trade; the first extensions of American authority west of the Appalachians; the ravages of imported disease; the violence of Indian removal; encroaching American settlement; and, following the Civil War, the disasters of Indian war, reservations policy, and allotment. During the pivotal nineteenth century, mixed-descent people who had once occupied a middle ground became a racial problem drawing hostility from all sides. Their identities were challenged by the pseudo-science of blood quantum—the instrument of allotment policy—and their traditions by the Indian schools established to erase Native ways. As Anne F. Hyde shows, they navigated the hard choices they faced as they had for centuries: by relying on the rich resources of family and kin. Here is an indelible western history with a new human face. Andrew R. Graybill is professor of history and Director of the William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies at Southern Methodist University, where he has taught since 2011. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

Often overlooked, there is mixed blood at the heart of America. And at the heart of Native life for centuries there were complex households using intermarriage to link disparate communities and create protective circles of kin. Beginning in the seventeenth century, Native peoples—Ojibwes, Otoes, Cheyennes, Chinooks, and others—formed new families with young French, English, Canadian, and American fur traders who spent months in smoky winter lodges or at boisterous summer rendezvous. These families built cosmopolitan trade centers from Michilimackinac on the Great Lakes to Bellevue on the Missouri River, Bent's Fort in the southern Plains, and Fort Vancouver in the Pacific Northwest. Their family names are often imprinted on the landscape, but their voices have long been muted in our histories. Anne F. Hyde's pathbreaking history restores them in full. Vividly combining the panoramic and the particular, Born of Lakes and Plains: Mixed-Descent Peoples and the Making of the American West (Norton, 2022) follows five mixed-descent families whose lives intertwined major events: imperial battles over the fur trade; the first extensions of American authority west of the Appalachians; the ravages of imported disease; the violence of Indian removal; encroaching American settlement; and, following the Civil War, the disasters of Indian war, reservations policy, and allotment. During the pivotal nineteenth century, mixed-descent people who had once occupied a middle ground became a racial problem drawing hostility from all sides. Their identities were challenged by the pseudo-science of blood quantum—the instrument of allotment policy—and their traditions by the Indian schools established to erase Native ways. As Anne F. Hyde shows, they navigated the hard choices they faced as they had for centuries: by relying on the rich resources of family and kin. Here is an indelible western history with a new human face. Andrew R. Graybill is professor of history and Director of the William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies at Southern Methodist University, where he has taught since 2011. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Often overlooked, there is mixed blood at the heart of America. And at the heart of Native life for centuries there were complex households using intermarriage to link disparate communities and create protective circles of kin. Beginning in the seventeenth century, Native peoples—Ojibwes, Otoes, Cheyennes, Chinooks, and others—formed new families with young French, English, Canadian, and American fur traders who spent months in smoky winter lodges or at boisterous summer rendezvous. These families built cosmopolitan trade centers from Michilimackinac on the Great Lakes to Bellevue on the Missouri River, Bent's Fort in the southern Plains, and Fort Vancouver in the Pacific Northwest. Their family names are often imprinted on the landscape, but their voices have long been muted in our histories. Anne F. Hyde's pathbreaking history restores them in full. Vividly combining the panoramic and the particular, Born of Lakes and Plains: Mixed-Descent Peoples and the Making of the American West (Norton, 2022) follows five mixed-descent families whose lives intertwined major events: imperial battles over the fur trade; the first extensions of American authority west of the Appalachians; the ravages of imported disease; the violence of Indian removal; encroaching American settlement; and, following the Civil War, the disasters of Indian war, reservations policy, and allotment. During the pivotal nineteenth century, mixed-descent people who had once occupied a middle ground became a racial problem drawing hostility from all sides. Their identities were challenged by the pseudo-science of blood quantum—the instrument of allotment policy—and their traditions by the Indian schools established to erase Native ways. As Anne F. Hyde shows, they navigated the hard choices they faced as they had for centuries: by relying on the rich resources of family and kin. Here is an indelible western history with a new human face. Andrew R. Graybill is professor of history and Director of the William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies at Southern Methodist University, where he has taught since 2011. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Friday, September 17th.   Today - Last year, a national group got involved in Colorado's Republican primaries, spending on candidates seen as less conservative in several open seats. Now, some republicans want the party to opt out of the primary elections next year, arguing that the process of selecting candidates should be kept in-house.   But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today, we take you back to September 17th, 1868 when a group of about 50 volunteer troops from Kansas and Colorado Territory awoke to find themselves surrounded by Cheyennes and Arapahos. For nine days they hunkered on a sandbar in the middle of the river. The sandbar came to be known as Beecher Island, but it disappeared during a flood in 1935.   Now, our feature story.   Republicans who want their party to opt out of Colorado's primary elections next year are citing a national group's spending as a prime reason why. Unite America, which operates state and federal political action committees, got involved in Republican legislative primaries last year, spending nearly $456,000 on candidates seen as less conservative in several open seats. All five candidates supported by the group won their primaries — prompting some Republicans to decry the involvement of “outsiders” and say the process of selecting candidates should be kept in-house. Sandra Fish tells us more.   Reporter Jesse Paul is traveling to Pueblo on Saturday to watch the Republican confab, so check in for updates at Coloradosun.com.    And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today:   SCL Health, the Broomfield-based operator of eight not-for-profit hospitals with 16,000 employees, will merge into much larger Intermountain Healthcare of Utah, creating a chain of 33 hospitals with 58,000 employees across six Western states. SCL Health will give up its corporate name and overall leadership to Intermountain, but the individual Colorado hospitals such as St. Joseph's and Good Samaritan will retain their names. Officials expect a combined annual revenue of about $14 billion and said the merger would help the hospitals continue promoting “affordable” care. They did not answer reporters' questions about whether they would commit to freezing or lowering prices.    The latest draft of Colorado's congressional map avoids putting the state's current U.S. House members into the same district, while creating a sweeping L-shaped district across most of the Western Slope and southern Colorado. The new 8th Congressional District in the north Denver metro region would be nearly 39% Hispanic. High-country counties including Routt, Jackson, Eagle, Summit and Grand are grouped with Larimer and Boulder into a proposed 2nd Congressional District. And the new districts would no longer pit Garfield County Republican U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert against Democratic U.S. Rep. Joe Neguse of Lafayette. The map released this week is the second to be drawn by nonpartisan staff based on 2020 census data. It also incorporates input from the public about previous drafts.    The federal Bureau of Land Management had planned to remove 80% of the wild horses in Sand Wash Basin as drought-stricken rangeland was so decimated it looked like “moon dust.” But after national outcry and a plea from Gov. Jared Polis, the wild horse roundup ended with the removal of 70% of the estimated 900 horse herd, about 100 fewer horses than expected. The 684 horses were herded by a low-flying helicopter into holding pens during the two-week roundup.    A federal judge ruled Thursday that the man accused of killing three people at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs in is incompetent to stand trial, a federal judge ruled Thursday. The ruling delays U.S. prosecutors' efforts to bring Robert Dear to trial after he was repeatedly deemed incompetent in state court. Neither prosecutors nor the defense contested the finding — but Dear did, shouting “I'm opposing it; I'm not crazy,” via a video feed from a mental health facility in Missouri. Sixty-three-year-old Dear is accused of killing three people and wounding eight others during the Nov. 27, 2015, attack. He was diagnosed in 2016 with a delusional disorder that has caused him to believe for decades that the FBI was persecuting him.   For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again on Monday. Now, a quick message from our editor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Viens en live ici : https://www.twitch.tv/leopold_artiste On se marre bien le matin de 7h22 à 9h sur twitch. On parle actu mais on rigole surtout !  Mes réseaux :  Instagram :  https://www.instagram.com/leopold_artiste/ Twitch :  https://www.twitch.tv/leopold_artiste twitter :  https://twitter.com/leopold_artiste facebook :  https://www.facebook.com/leopold.artiste/

Gunsmoke starring William Conrad, originally broadcast February 5, 1955, Cheyennes. The Cheyenne have gotten repeating rifles and are leaving the reservation for the warpath. A new army captain proves an added problem. Also Frontier Fighters from 1935, Lewis and Clark. President Jefferson's expedition is made possible by the faithful Sacajawea.

KICK OFF & PRIDE está de regreso y en el programa de hoy contamos con los casi extintos CHEYENNES pero que están resurgiendo de como el ave FENIX. El COACH Sandoval tiene tres grandes invitados, donde tienen muchísima historia que contarnos. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maximoavance/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/maximoavance/support

Irish Americans found themselves on all sides of the law in the late 19th and 20th centuries. A life of crime tempted some who lived hardscrabble lives in the Angle and the near West Side. The Triangle, McCart Street, and Cheyenne Gangs stopped at petty crime, though the Cheyennes were caught up in the newspaper circulation wars of the 1910s, culminating in the death of a former newspaper boy in 1914. Legendary characters such as Blackjack McGinty and Shimmy Patton grew up in the same milieu but made their livelihoods and reputations in bootlegging and gambling. A few decades later, Danny Greene embroiled himself in a civil war between mob factions in Cleveland and "lived by the bomb and died by the bomb." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

I know that the past guest have all been current professional athletes, but todays episode we head into a different direction and look at the life of content creation and social media. Cheyenne Foster is the owner of "Between Clean Sheets" (Youtube: Between Clean Sheets, Instagram: @BtwnCleanSheets) a vlog dedicated to speaking on everything D.C. United and MLS. We dive into Cheyennes past as a student-athlete, working on the Soccer City project in San Diego, her brief time spent here in Kansas City (You know I had to ask her favorite BBQ spot) and what brought her to D.C. and become their number one supporter! Cheyenne lets us know that you don't have to be a player or coach to still be involved with the game, listen to how she was able to expand her love and what her ultimate goal is with Between Clean Sheets. 2026 is right around the corner, so remember where you heard about Cheyenne first!Follow our social media to stay in the loop on upcoming guest!IG: @NoStressMidwestTwitter: @NoStressMidwestFacebook: No Stress MidwestSpotify: No Stress MidwestYoutube: No Stress Midwest

En el último domingo de septiembre, realizaremos nuestro programa 350... Quien nos lo iba a decir!Lo vamos a celebrar a conciencia, un programa bien fresco con lo sucedido ayer en el octavo Festiamas Premios AMAS, el estreno del videoclip de Arenia, una posible invasión de babuinos...y muchas cosas más con todas estas bandas de aquí debajo:Fe de Ratas, Jeremías el babuino, Acid Mess, Arenia, Last Days of Eden, Lendakaris Muertos, ANKOR, NueveConDiez, Malverde, kuarteria, Fugitivos, Indocentes, Zancada, Debruces, Saedín, Décum, Culebra&Cheyennes, Mute Iberica, La Mueska, HammerFall, Tinariwen, Deep Purple, Amaranthe, Pantera y Metallica

En el último domingo de septiembre, realizaremos nuestro programa 350... Quien nos lo iba a decir!Lo vamos a celebrar a conciencia, un programa bien fresco con lo sucedido ayer en el octavo Festiamas Premios AMAS, el estreno del videoclip de Arenia, una posible invasión de babuinos...y muchas cosas más con todas estas bandas de aquí debajo:Fe de Ratas, Jeremías el babuino, Acid Mess, Arenia, Last Days of Eden, Lendakaris Muertos, ANKOR, NueveConDiez, Malverde, kuarteria, Fugitivos, Indocentes, Zancada, Debruces, Saedín, Décum, Culebra&Cheyennes, Mute Iberica, La Mueska, HammerFall, Tinariwen, Deep Purple, Amaranthe, Pantera y Metallica

En el último domingo de septiembre, realizaremos nuestro programa 350... Quien nos lo iba a decir!Lo vamos a celebrar a conciencia, un programa bien fresco con lo sucedido ayer en el octavo Festiamas Premios AMAS, el estreno del videoclip de Arenia, una posible invasión de babuinos...y muchas cosas más con todas estas bandas de aquí debajo:Fe de Ratas, Jeremías el babuino, Acid Mess, Arenia, Last Days of Eden, Lendakaris Muertos, ANKOR, NueveConDiez, Malverde, kuarteria, Fugitivos, Indocentes, Zancada, Debruces, Saedín, Décum, Culebra&Cheyennes, Mute Iberica, La Mueska, HammerFall, Tinariwen, Deep Purple, Amaranthe, Pantera y Metallica

En el último domingo de septiembre, realizaremos nuestro programa 350... Quien nos lo iba a decir!Lo vamos a celebrar a conciencia, un programa bien fresco con lo sucedido ayer en el octavo Festiamas Premios AMAS, el estreno del videoclip de Arenia, una posible invasión de babuinos...y muchas cosas más con todas estas bandas de aquí debajo:Fe de Ratas, Jeremías el babuino, Acid Mess, Arenia, Last Days of Eden, Lendakaris Muertos, ANKOR, NueveConDiez, Malverde, kuarteria, Fugitivos, Indocentes, Zancada, Debruces, Saedín, Décum, Culebra&Cheyennes, Mute Iberica, La Mueska, HammerFall, Tinariwen, Deep Purple, Amaranthe, Pantera y Metallica

Gunsmoke is an American radio and television Western drama series created by director Norman Macdonnell and writer John Meston. The stories take place in and around Dodge City, Kansas, during the settlement of the American West. The central character is lawman Marshal Matt Dillon, played by William Conrad on radio and James Arness on television. When aired in the UK, the television series was initially titled Gun Law, later reverting to Gunsmoke. The radio series ran from 1952 to 1961.---------------------------------------------------------------------------Sherlock Holmes Radio Station Live 24/7 Click Here to Listenhttps://live365.com/station/Sherlock-Holmes-Classic-Radio--a91441----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Best Old Time Radio Podcast with Bob Bro Show #187 - 06-28-20 Welcome! Come and join us for some of the greatest old time radio programs ever broadcast. Here is our line-up for this week: 1. Have Gun, Will Travel .... 7/30/60 .... "Dad Blamed Luck" 2. Have Gun Will Travel .... 7/10/60 .... "Five Days to Yuma" 3. Halls of Ivy .... 3/31/50 .... "Ivy Chamber Music & Knockwurst Society" 4. Gunsmoke .... 2/5/55 .... "Cheyennes" Thanks for listening. You can listen to all of our past programs at: http://boomerboulevard.com This is a rebroadcast of our show from June 22, 2015

Welcome to GPISD Seniors Week on the podcast! Today, I’m welcoming South Grand Prairie High School senior Samantha Vargas. Samantha is Senior Lieutenant for the Cheyennes, a member of the National Honor Society, and was a BETA Club member for the for SGP Early College High School. Not only is Samantha graduating this year as a Warrior, but she is also graduating with her Associates of Science degree from Mountain View College at the same time! She was such a delight to talk to, and I know there are big things in the works for this hard-working young lady! I had a video of our interview and unfortunately, the video file was corrupted from Zoom as it downloaded, so I only have audio of our interview....I was so sad because she did the interview in front of all her mums! but I was able to find a picture of her and her mum for homecoming that I’m putting on the video for YouTube because we do talk about it in the interview, and I certainly want you to see it because it’s a sight to see! Without further ado, here’s Samantha Vargas! Find us on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0L4q_GIx1QaHDtXa5gUarA Support the podcast financially with a much appreciated Paypal donation! paypal.me/facesofgrandprairie --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/facesofgrandprairie/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/facesofgrandprairie/support

En 1876, le 7ème régiment de cavalerie de l'armée américaine est défait par une coalition de Sioux et de Cheyennes, commandée par le célèbre Sitting Bull. Profondément ancrée dans l'inconscient collectif américain, cette bataille de Little Bighorn est toujours étudiée par de nombreux historiens, de même qu'elle fait l'objet de nombreuses reconstitutions spectaculaires. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nous remontons le temps pour revenir dans les années 90 et vous parler d'une série que vous pouvez toujours voir sur les chaînes du groupe M6: Doctor Quinn, femme médecin avec Jane Seymour. Bienvenue dans l'ouest!Triste coïncidence car au moment ou nous allions enregistrer cette émission nous avons appris le décès de Orson Bean qui jouait le rôle de Mr Bray. Une pensée pour lui et sa famille. Docteur Quinn, c'est l'histoire du docteur Michaela Quinn qui quitte son Boston natal pour partir à l'aventure dans l'ouest sauvage et exercer son métier de docteur. Un métier mal vue pour une femme. Très vite elle va se retrouver au milieu du conflit opposant l'armée aux Cheyennes, devoir recueillir les enfants de son amis et s'affirmer dans sa profession! C'est une série produite dans les années 90 qui souvent comparé à tord à la petite maison dans la prairie. Certes elle a des côtés un peu fleur bleue et parfois on s'en moque gentiment. Cependant Doctor Quinn c'est une série qui avant Buffy n'hésitez pas à nous présenter une héroïne féministe parlant de sujet dur comme les femmes battues,ou bien encore le viol. La série traité aussi d'un pan de l'histoire qui pour nous jeune français des années 90 étaient peu connu, le traitement des natifs américains par l'armée.La série aborde aussi des thèmes fort comme la dépression, l'homosexualité, le cancer, le racisme...ect Il ne faut pas prendre à la légère Michaela et la ville de Colorado Springs, ils ont beaucoup à nous offrir et si vous ne l'avez pas encore fait regardez une des rediffusions de la série. Vous pouvez nous écouter sur :Ausha : https://podcast.ausha.co/geek-en-serieItunes: https://apple.co/2SnK6PBYoutube: https://bit.ly/2LheYPnSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2ExjIQADeezer : https://www.deezer.com/fr/show/55277 Discuter avec nous sur :Facebook :Geek en série le podcast : http://bit.ly/2NnI5BvJames et Faye: https://www.facebook.com/JamesetFaye/ Twitter :Geek en série: https://twitter.com/GeekenSerieJames et Faye: https://twitter.com/jamesetfaye Discord: discordapp.com/invite/GsBTkDS Nous soutenir grâce à :Tipeee: https://fr.tipeee.com/james-et-faye Et retrouver toute notre actu sur :Le site internet: http://jamesetfaye.fr/

More great westerns!

More great westerns!

DESCRIPTIONS CORRECTED TO MATCH CONTENT - Gunsmoke, originally broadcast February 5, 1955, Cheyennes. Also Frontier Fighters from 1935, Lewis and Clark.

Chivington Massacre (Sand Creek Massacre)Setting the Stage* 1849 at the discovery of gold in California* Drove mass settlers across the great plains in search for riches and a better life.* When the US government realized the mass of settlers moving through the great plains and traveling through territory occupied by native American tribes, the government decided it would be in their best interest and the interests of the settlers to cut a deal with the native tribes to ensure that they would limit or prevent harassment of new settlers traveling through and allow safe passage for settlers through high risk lands.* The government held a gathering and Fort Laramie, Wyoming1. To this day, you can visit the historic Fort Laramie. It was an important stop on the Oregon, California and Mormon trails, as well as a staging point for various military excursions and treaty signings.* In 1851 many of the great plains tribal chiefs were convinced by the government to sign a treaty to protect the settlers and allow for safe passage through tribal lands.* The agreement allowed safe passage through the lands with the conditions that the settlers would not stop and attempt to seize tribal lands.* The Problems Begin:1. Although the intention of the treaty signing was good, a vast number or tribes did not sign the treaty and therefore did not agree to such terms and conditions.2. The settlers were driving away migratory animals and buffalo which was a staple for many of the great plains tribes.3. The settlers were disturbing the lands and using up natural resources and contaminating water sources4. They brought new diseases from the East which ended up killing large swaths of native population through contact with settlers5. Gold was discovered in the winter of 1858-1859 in Colorado which lay upon a portion of the tribal lands acknowledged as a no go area for settlers due to the treaty agreement; however, settlers began flooding the area in search for gold, all the while unregulated and therefore breaking the treaty conditions set forth by not settling on tribal lands.6. The lands given to them expanse between modern day most of Eastern Colorado, to Western Kansas, South Eastern Wyoming, and South Western Nebraska* These lands were designated as Cheyenne and Arapaho lands7. Modern cities like Boulder and Denver, Colorado began as mining camps because of the gold that was found in the surrounding area* The root of the problem began as the taking of tribal lands by the increasing amount of settlers in the area, breaching the original treaty the US government insisted upon.1. Thus began a systematic problem of retaliation between settlers and tribal people. They began as small isolated incidents but over time the frequency and aggressive nature of the retaliation started the slow boil which would eventually reach a critical point.2. The US government was aware of this settling of the tribal lands and yet there was no plan prepared to alleviate problems and equip the people on both sides to coexist with one another* In 1861 this new influx of settlers in Colorado put pressure on the government to find a way to extract more tribal lands thus providing more safety for the settlers; as well as, increase their likelihood of finding more natural resources through the settlers who were essentially on the front lines of excavating what the government was not able to do.1. In a sense, there was a unspoken agreement between the settlers and the government for the settlers to act as contracted prospectors. Once the natural resources were discovered it provided incentive for the government to increase the lands acquisitions in those areas.* In 1861, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs which was the government office overseeing the relationship with the Indian tribes1. Was sent to negotiate a revised treaty2. The treaty was signed at Fort Wise in 1861 was a treaty entered into between the United States and six chiefs of the Southern Cheyenne and four of the Southern Arapaho Indian tribes.3. These chiefs were convinced to give up most of their lands that had now been taken over by settlers4. This was over 90% of their lands they were relinquishing and were accepting terms to settle on a reserve in Eastern Colorado.5. Most of them understood that they were signing a treaty for peace but they didn’t know that the condition of peace was to giving up their lands.6. Many of the other tribes who did not sign the treaty were out of their minds that the few tribes had made a blanket agreement with the US government giving up their lands.7. The treaty was never approved by the Council of 44, Traditional Cheyenne society was organized into 10 major bands governed by a council of 44 chiefs and 7 military societies; the Dog Soldiers were the most powerful and aggressive of the military groups. There were also social, dance, medicine, and shamanistic societies; a given society was generally open to either male or female members but not to both.* So as a Cheyenne and Arapaho Nation refused to abide by the terms of the new treaty because of how slanted and sacrificial it was.* The settlers and US government said that because the treaty was signed and completed that the government now had legal ability to take the lands from the tribes and allow settlers to established wherever they pleased.* Now you might be wandering what else was happening during this time between 1859 and 1861:1. James Buchanan (D-Pennsylvania) was the president until March 4th, 18612. Abraham Lincoln (R-Illinois) is elected president March 4th, 1861* January 3 – American Civil War: Delaware votes not to secede from the Union.* January 9 – Mississippi becomes the second state to secede from the Union, preceding the American Civil War.* January 10 – American Civil War: Florida secedes from the Union.* January 11 – American Civil War: Alabama secedes from the Union.* January 12 – American Civil War: Florida state troops demand surrender of Fort Pickens.[1]* January 18 – American Civil War: Georgia secedes from the Union.* January 21 – American Civil War: Jefferson Davis resigns from the United States Senate. Ordinance of Secession is ratified.* January 26 – American Civil War: Louisiana secedes from the Union.* January 29 – Kansas is admitted as the 34th U.S. state (see History of Kansas).* February 1 – American Civil War: Texas secedes from the Union.* February 4 – American Civil War: Delegates from six seceded states meet at the Montgomery Convention in Montgomery, Alabama.* February 8 – American Civil War: The Confederate States of America adopts the Provisional Confederate States Constitution.* February 9 – American Civil War: Jefferson Davis is elected the Provisional President of the Confederate States of America by the Weed Convention at Montgomery, Alabama.* February 11 – American Civil War: The U.S. House unanimously passes a resolution guaranteeing non-interference with slavery in any state.* February 18 – American Civil War: In Montgomery, Alabama, Jefferson Davis is inaugurated as the provisional president of the Confederate States of America.* February 23 – President-elect Abraham Lincoln arrives secretly in Washington, D.C. after an assassination attempt in Baltimore.* February 28 – Colorado Territory is organized.* March 2 – Nevada Territory and Dakota Territory are organized.* March 4* Abraham Lincoln is sworn in as the 16th President of the United States.* American Civil War: The Stars and Bars is adopted as the flag of the Confederate States of America.* March 11 – American Civil War: The Confederate States Constitution is adopted.* All of these things are taking place in the East and what happens, the politicians in Washington, especially James Buchanan, takes advantage of the chaos that is ensuing between the war effort, states leaving the union, slavery, and an assassination on president Lincoln’s life to acquire 90% of the Great Plains territories before he is removed from office.1. And as we read prior both the Colorado, Nevada and Dakota territories are organized into the American territories in the beginning of 1861.2. The right hand doesn’t know what the left hand is doing before it’s too late and by then what’s done is done.* The tension began increasing in 1863 because not enough provisions were given to the Indian tribes when all the best lands were taken and the settlers were butted up against the tribes.1. The rubbing and the friction began to turn into a slow burn and sparks especially exacerbated by starvation and being taken advantage by new settlers.2. If tribal members were found outside of the reservation boundaries they were freely allowed to be attacked or ransacked thus placing additional fuel to a potential explosion if the friction continued at such a frequent and alarming rte.* In 1864, government contractors contracted to provide beef to the United States military for the civil war effort, claimed that unidentified Indians attacked and stole their cattle.1. The local tribes denied the alleged accusation2. Some historians believe that it’s possible that some of the herders lost the heads of cattle and decided to blame the shortage on the local Indian tribes to be made whole by the government for their carelessness3. This was not an uncommon tactic for settlers or government contractors to claim knowing they had a high likelihood to be made whole or salvage potential losses from occurring throughout the territories.4. The reality is that no one really knows what happened.* What we know:1. We do know that this was the event which triggers the first of two major hostilities against the settlers and Indian tribes living in the territories.2. Some historians point to the skirmish at Freemont’s Orchard as the beginning of the 1864 Indian War in the Colorado Territory. While the incident was foreshadowing things to come, hostilities between Union Soldiers and the Native tribes had in reality been brewing ever since the 1862 Sioux uprising in Minnesota.3. By April 1864, a full scale war was inevitable and many peaceful tribes and settlers would soon pay with their deaths.4. The incident at Fremont’s Orchard in April 12, 1864 remains a subject of controversy, for both the Union Soldiers and tribes involved as to who initiated the fighting.5. Fremont’s orchard was located a few miles north of Denver, Colorado mining camp and South East of Camp Collins in the Colorado Territory.* Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies:1. “The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Series I, Vol. XXXIV, Part I.Page 883 Chapter XLVI. SKIRMISH NEAR FREMONT'S ORCHARD, COLO.APRIL 12, 1864. - Skirmish near Fremont's Orchard, Colo.REPORTS.Numbers 1. - Captain George L. Sanborn, First Colorado Cavalry.Numbers 2. - Lieutenant Clark Dunn, First Colorado Cavalry.Numbers 1. Reports of Captain George L. Sanborn, First Colorado Cavalry.CAMP SANBORN, April 12, 1864.SIR: Receiving information from W. D. Ripley, of the Bijou, that the Indians had been taking stock and committing depredations on theranchmen on that creek, I this morning sent Lieutenant Dunn, with 40 men of Companies H and C, to recover the stock, also to takefrom them their fire-arms and bring the depredators to this camp. This evening an expressman arrived from Lieutenant Dunn, whostates that after a hard ride they came up with a party of some 15 or 20 Indians, who, on seeing the soldiers approach, drew up in lineof battle and made all preparations for a fight, but finally sent forward one of their party to shake hands, and at the same time began todrive their stock back into the bluffs. They soon all came up and wished to shake hands. Lieutenant Dunn then demanded the stockand commenced disarming the Indians, when they turned and ran, turning and firing, wounding 4 of Lieutenant Dunn's party, 2mortally and 2 severely. Lieutenant Dunn had previously divided his party, sending a part of them across the country to intercept theIndians, and at the time of the skirmish had with him but 15 men. This much I have learned from the messenger verbally.The skirmish occurred on the north side of the Platte, 3 miles below Fremont's Orchard. The Indians were going north. It will be well totelegraph to Laramie that they may be ready, for this may be the signal of the uprising. Excuse my suggestion; will send anexpressman with further news as soon as we get it.Lieutenant Dunn has just arrived and reports that none of the men were killed; several of the Indians were seen to fall from theirhorses, but being freshly mounted, succeeded in getting them away, as the horses ridden by Lieutenant Dunn's men were tired bytheir long hunt after the Indians, having traveled nearly 80 miles. Lieutenants Dunn and Chase will proceed in the morning on theirtrail. I have sent for Gerry to act as guide, also to McWade to hurry forward our arms. These Indians were armed with a riffle, a Coltrevolver, and bows and arrows each, and were evidently on the war-path, as they did not talk anything but fight. Send down at least8,000 more cartridges for the carbines for this command.Major Downing was here when the information was received and fully concurs in the action taken.I am, sir, in haste, yours, respectfully,GEO. L. SANBORN,Captain, First Colorado Cavalry, Commanding.Colonel JOHN M. CHIVINGTON,Commanding District of Colorado.P. S. - Lieutenant Dunn says they represented themselves (the Indians) to be Cheyennes; they also had carbine pistols.G. L. S.2. Numbers 2. Report of Lieutenant Clark Dunn, First Colorado Cavalry.CAMP SANBORN, Colo. Ten., April 18, 1864.In pursuance of Special Orders, Numbers 9, dated headquarters Camp Sanborn, April 12, 1864, to take from the Indians stockconsisting of horses stolen by them from ranchmen in the vicinity of Camp Sanborn, & c., started at daylight, crossing the Platte,dividing my command, and searching the bluffs on the south side a greater part of the day, till about 3 p. m. I discovered their trailrunning in northwesterly direction toward the Platte River, when, about 4 p. m., on coming out of the sand hills, I discovered the Indianson the north side of the river, evidently intending to steal a herd of horses and mules grazing near Fremont's Orchard, which belongedto the quartermaster at Denver. Though during the day my command had marched about 75 miles over sandy hills, deep ravines, andmost of the time without water, the whole country being an arid waste, I immediately ordered the gallop and soon intercepted themfrom the herd, when, upon approaching them, I discovered a herd of horses, which they detached men to drive into the sand hillstoward the north, and placed themselves in a threatening attitude. When near enough to speak to them, Mr. Ripley, a ranchman, whohad lost all the stock he had, and who had informed us of their depredations, said that they were the Indians, and pointing to the herdsaid there was his stock. Feeling the great responsibility that was resting upon me, and not desiring to bring about an Indian was bybeing the first aggressor, I dismounted, walked forward to meet their chief, and tried to obtain the stock without any resort to violence.After requesting the chief to return the stock, who replied only by a scornPage 885 Chapter XLVI. EXPEDITION UP MATAGORDA BAY, TEX.full laugh, I told him I would be compelled to disarm his party, at the same time reaching forward as if to take the arms from one of theIndians, when they immediately commenced firing. I ordered my men to return the fire, and after a short time they fled, and I pursuedthem about 15 miles, when, finding that my horses would soon be worthless in the pursuit, I started toward Camp Sanborn, which Ireached toward midnight, when, obtaining fresh horses and Mr. Gerry for a guide, whose experience for twenty-five years with theIndians we deemed invaluable, I started again at daylight, following the trail till about noon, when it commenced storming violently,snowing and blowing, till the hills appeared to be wrapped in one volume of dust; still I pursued the trail. Though before the storm ithad become almost obliterated, it now soon became totally so, when, being unable to discover any further indication of their course, bythe advice of my guide I turned toward, about sunset, and reached camp before daylight the next morning.My command with me and engaged in the skirmish with the Indians numbered only 15 men, of whom 4 men were wounded, 2mortally and 2 severely. My men were armed with the Whitney pistol, caliber.36, and sabers. The Indians were about 25 strong whenthe skirmish commenced and were re-enforce by about 20 more. They were all well armed with rifles, navy and dragoon pistols, andthe carbine pistol, carrying an ounce ball, besides their bows and arrows. My men during the engagement behaved with greatcoolness, and evinced a degree of courage deserving more than ordinary credit. If my horses had been fresh, I am confident that thisband would never again have troubled the settlers in this vicinity.I have not yet been able to learn to what tribe these Indians belong, though their lances, shields, bows, and arrows which were leftupon the field are said by those most intimate with the Indians' character to be such as are used by the Cheyennes, though theirpeculiar method of traveling is not at all like them. We omitted to mention that we killed some 8 or 10 of the Indians and woundedabout 12 or 15 more.Very respectfully, your obedient servant,CLARK DUNN,Second Lieutenant, First Colorado Cavalry, Commanding Detach.* The perspective of the Tribal Leaders of the Cheyenne1. A group of Cheyenne warrior tribes, The Dog Soldiers, were on their way to raide their tribal enemy, The Crow Tribe, and on their way they found four stray mules.2. That night a white settler approached the Dog Soldiers camp and said that those were his mules. They Cheyenne said they would return them but that they required a gift for having found them for him.3. The settler refuses to give them a gift and upon not being able to acquire his alleged stolen mules, the settler approached his grievance to the Union soldiers stationed at Camp Collins.4. Dunn demanded that the mules be given back5. Dunn’s biggest mistake was trying to disarm the tribes by taking their rifles, pistols and native weapons away.* This, from the tribes perspective was interpreted as an act of aggression.6. There were rumors and fake reports being circulated by telegraph and print media outlets around the territory and throughout the Americas that these same Dog Soldiers attacked and killed the rancher who alleged had his mules stolen but under investigation there was no evidence to support this allegation.7. These news outlets and rumor spreading was created to stir up excitement and hysteria to eventually gain enough political and popular public opinion to eventually pave the way for the Chivington Massacre.* Enter John Evans1. John Evans, (born March 9, 1814, Waynesville, Ohio, governor of Colorado Territory, 1862–65, founder of Northwestern University(Evanston, Ill.), physician, and railroad promoter.2. A graduate of Lynn Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio (1838), Evans practiced medicine in Indiana, where he helped establish a state hospital for the insane and served as its first superintendent (Indianapolis, 1845–48). While serving as professor of obstetrics at Rush Medical College, Chicago (from 1848), he and Orrington Lunt founded Northwestern University (1851). He went to the Colorado Territory as its second governor in 1862. In 1864 he founded the Colorado Seminary (Methodist), which later became the University of Denver. The Denver Pacific, South Park, and Denver and New Orleans railways were organized and partly financed by Evans.* Colorado Governor John Evans warns that all peaceful Indians in the region must report to the Sand Creek reservation or risk being attacked, creating the conditions that will lead to the infamous Sand Creek Massacre.* Evans’ offer of sanctuary was at best halfhearted. His primary goal in 1864 was to eliminate all Native American activity in eastern Colorado Territory, an accomplishment he hoped would increase his popularity and eventually win him a U.S. Senate seat. Immediately after ordering the peaceful Indians to the reservation, Evans issued a second proclamation that invited white settlers to indiscriminately “kill and destroy all…hostile Indians.” At the same time, Evans began creating a temporary 100-day militia force to wage war on the Indians. He placed the new regiment under the command of Colonel John Chivington, another ambitious man who hoped to gain high political office by fighting Indians.* The Sioux, Cheyenne, and Arapahoe Indians of eastern Colorado were unaware of these duplicitous political maneuverings. Although some bands had violently resisted white settlers in years past, by the autumn of 1864 many Indians were becoming more receptive to Cheyenne Chief Black Kettle’s argument that they must make peace. Black Kettle had recently returned from a visit to Washington, D.C., where President Abraham Lincoln had given him a huge American flag of which Black Kettle was very proud. He had seen the vast numbers of the white people and their powerful machines. The Indians, Black Kettle argued, must make peace or be crushed.1. When word of Governor Evans’ June 24 offer of sanctuary reached the Indians, however, most of the Indians remained distrustful and were unwilling to give up the fight. Only Black Kettle and a few lesser chiefs took Evans up on his offer of amnesty. In truth, Evans and Chivington were reluctant to see hostilities further abate before they had won a glorious victory, but they grudgingly promised Black Kettle his people would be safe if they came to Fort Lyon in eastern Colorado. In November 1864, the Indians reported to the fort as requested. Major Edward Wynkoop, the commanding federal officer, told Black Kettle to settle his band about 40 miles away on Sand Creek, where he promised they would be safe.2. Wynkoop, however, could not control John Chivington. By November, the 100-day enlistment of the soldiers in his Colorado militia was nearly up, and Chivington had seen no action. His political stock was rapidly falling, and he seems to have become almost insane in his desire to kill Indians. “I long to be wading in gore!” he is said to have proclaimed at a dinner party. In this demented state, Chivington apparently concluded that it did not matter whether he killed peaceful or hostile Indians. In his mind, Black Kettle’s village on Sand Creek became a legitimate and easy target.3. At daybreak on November 29, 1864, Chivington led 700 men, many of them drunk, in a savage assault on Black Kettle’s peaceful village. Most of the Cheyenne warriors were away hunting. In the awful hours that followed, Chivington and his men brutally slaughtered 105 women and children and killed 28 men. The soldiers scalped and mutilated the corpses, carrying body parts back to display in Denver as trophies. Amazingly, Black Kettle and a number of other Cheyenne managed to escape.4. In the following months, the nation learned of Chivington’s treachery at Sand Creek, and many Americans reacted with horror and disgust. By then, Chivington and his soldiers had left the military and were beyond reach of a court-martial. Chivington’s political ambitions, however, were ruined, and he spent the rest of his inconsequential life wandering the West. The scandal over Sand Creek also forced Evans to resign and dashed his hopes of holding political office. Evans did, however, go on to a successful and lucrative career building and operating Colorado railroads.So what does all this have to do with the price of tea in China, you might be asking?* Fear and Hysteria lead to life-changing decisions* We are witnessing this similar sort of hysteria and cultural public opinion being shoved down our throats by the mainstream media and radical political parties and politicians.* The push for gun control in America is being fueled by fear, hatred, shootings in public places* And ultimately, it is my view that these same tactics used by individuals like John Evans to strip and exterminate the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes during the Sand Creek Massacre will be the same tactics used to disarm law abiding citizens across the country and ultimately strip Americans of their individual freedoms and freedom of religion.Mark my words:* If the weapons we have now are successfully stripped from us just like they were stripped from the Cheyenne and the Arapaho tribes the next phase of the plan will, in fact be, stripping people of their freedoms of speech and religion for the sake of a more peaceful society with the promise of protection. The very same promise made to these tribes of the Sand Creek Massacre.* And because of Sand Creek we can now be aware of how something within a culture can generate increasing friction among differing people groups, rumors can be spread to increase popular opinion of events, and percolate individuals seeking to better their political aims to the point where they are actively seeking the appropriate opportunity to assimilate their version of a world view to the ret of society and actively engage in stripping the land and rights away from individuals who have come into that people groups crosshairs.* We have reached a point in our American society that has friction at every edge. Whether is be the right to keep and bare arms, freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, the right for our viewpoints to be heard, and the right to worship Jesus Christ.* Just by publishing this podcast I’m putting a target on my back by those who have a differing viewpoint.* We have to realize that we are seeing first-hand the effects of fake news, outrage culture, gender and sexual identification and qualification and the right to have a differing viewpoint in social media but if you decide to share that viewpoint openly you are attacked; verbally or sometimes physically and in most cases labeled as a bigot, a racist, homophobic , a conspiracy theorist, or a radical.

Cheyennes kleine Polly plappert sich durch den Hintergrund, die Eltern durch einen bunten Themenstrauss: Der einzige Vater unter 15 Müttern fühlt sich auf dem Spielplatz wie ‹der komische Typ mit Kind›. Die frische Mutter regt sich über die rosa Feen-Welle in der Kleiderabteilung für Mädchen auf. Der SRF Podcast für frische Eltern von Cheyenne Mackay diskutiert die wichtigsten Fragen rund ums Elternsein, gemeinsam mit der Community. Über die Whatsapp-Nummer 079 597 06 18 sind Eltern eingeladen, per Audio- oder Textnachricht mitzudiskutieren und von ihren Erfahrungen zu berichten.

Karina and Matthew talk about the trailblazers in children's literature, including recognizing some of the first authors of color and indigenous authors to have their books traditionally published.  Joining is special guest Linda Sue Park, author of A Single Shard and A Long Walk to Water. This episode is sponsored by  The Children's Book Podcast hosted by Matthew C. Winner Cheshire Crossing, by #1 New York Times bestselling author Andy Weir and acclaimed illustrator Sarah Andersen.  Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Stitcher. To get even more kidlit news and recommendations, sign up for our The Kids Are All Right newsletter!   RELEVANT LINKS: Meg Medina’s Newbery Acceptance Speech (The Horn Book) Sophie Blackall’s Caldecott Acceptance Speech (The Horn Book) Children’s Legacy Literature Award Acceptance by Christopher Myers on behalf of Walter Dean Myers (The Horn Book) "Standing on Shoulders" (blog post by Linda Sue Park) Coretta Scott King Book Awards - All Recipients, 1970-Present Season 2, Episode 12 of Book Riot’s Recommended podcast (Karina talks about Mildred D. Taylor’s Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry) Dr. Debbie Reese, American Indians in Children’s Literature American Indian Youth Literature Award Cynthia Leitich Smith, Cynsations website Asian/Pacific American Literature Award Winners Pura Belpré Award Winners BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: African-American Early Children’s Book Creators Langston Hughes:Popo and Fifina: Children of Haiti Lucille Clifton:Everett Anderson’s Goodbye Mildred D. Taylor:Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, new book coming on January 7, 2020: All the Days Past, All the Days to Come Eloise Greenfield:Honey I Love, Thinker: My Puppy Poet and Me Virginia Hamilton: Wrote 41 books, includingM.C. Higgins, The Great Mildred Pitts Walter:Justin and the Best Biscuits in the World  Donald Crews: Freight Train, Truck Ashley Bryan: Freedom Over Me   Native-American Early Children’s Book Creators: Fred Kabotie Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve: The Cherokees, The Cheyennes, The Sioux, The Christmas Coat: Memories of My Sioux Childhood Michael Lacapa: The Flute Player and Less Than Half, More Than Whole   Asian-American Early Children’s Book Creators: Taro Yashima: Crow Boy  Yoshiko Uchida: Journey to Topaz, Picture Bride, The Bracelet, A Jar of Dreams Sook Nyul Choi: The Year of Impossible Goodbyes Marie G. Lee: If It Hadn’t Been For Yoon Jun Haemi Blagassi: Peacebound Trains, Tae’s Sonata   Latinx Early Children’s Book Creators: Alma Flor Ada: My Name is Maria Isabel. Picture books: The Gold Coin and Dear Peter Rabbit.   LGBTQ Early Children’s Book Creators: John Donovan,I’ll Get There. It Better Be Worth the Trip   Let us know what books or topics you've been sharing this week, or if you have a suggestion or book recommendation for an upcoming episode. Find us on email (kidlitthesedays@bookriot.com), Twitter (@KarinaYanGlaser and @MatthewWinner), or Instagram (@KarinaIsReadingAndWriting and @MatthewCWinner).

Latest episode of Gunsmoke | Old Time Radio --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otr-gunsmoke/support

¿Quieres ser mecenas de El Abrazo del Oso y formar parte de nuestra comunidad exclusiva? Pásate por www.patreon.com/elabrazodeloso La batalla por la tierra sagrada está en su clímax. Los indios norteamericanos, presionados por los colonos llegados hace tiempo del otro lado del océano, desentierran el hacha de guerra y enarbolan sus arcos y rifles contra el invasor, comienzan las guerras indias. Si bien las tensiones territoriales tras el descubrimiento de América comenzaron desde la llegada de los primeros europeos, nos vamos a referir esta tarde a las batallas que tuvieron lugar entre indios y colonos estadounidenses a lo largo del siglo XIX, hasta la paz que ambos contendientes firmaron tras casi un siglo de sangre derramada y la clara derrota del más débil ya en 1890. Batallas épicas que nos han llegado con la distorsión del tiempo y de la pluma del ganador, pero que aún así mantienen un mágico atractivo para todo aquel que escuche hablar de los Cheyennes, los Arapahoes o los Sioux en lucha abierta por las llanuras de Norteamérica frente a los Texas Rangers, los colonos del lejano oeste o el Séptimo de Caballería. Hoy te invitamos a unirte al fragor de la batalla entre cabelleras cortadas y buscadores de oro, junto a grandes líderes como Nube Roja, el capitán Fetterman, Gerónimo, el general Custer o Toro Sentado. Bienvenidos a la historia de un tiempo y un lugar en el que, quizá la madre tierra quedó un poco más huérfana. Programa editado originalmente emitido en OMC Radio el 2 de diciembre de 2012. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

The greatest excitement ever caused in Dodge was the advent of an Indian, one of the principal chiefs of the Cheyennes. In the winter of 1872, W. D. Lee, of the firm of Lee & Reynolds, doing a large business at Supply as freighters, government contractors, sutlers and Indian traders combined, brought this Indian to Dodge City to show him the wonders of the railroad and impress upon him how civilization was advancing. There happened to be several hunters in town at that time, driven in by a heavy storm and snow. No sooner did the Indian make his appearance on the street than the excitement began. The story of Chief Spotted Tail is narrated by Brad Smalley and produced by Mike King.

Boomer Boulevard with Bob Bro Show #112 --- January 29, 2018 Welcome to Boomer Boulevard --- Memory Lane for Baby Boomers, but everyone is welcome! Join us for a nostalgic listen to the following old time radio shows: 1. Have Gun, Will Travel 7/03/60 "Dad Blamed Luck" 2. Have Gun, Will Travel 7/10/60 "Five Days to Yuma" 3. Gunsmoke 2/05/55 "Cheyennes" 4. Halls of Ivy 3/31/50 "Ivy Chamber Music & Knockwurst Society" Please Come and Join Us! http://boomerboulevard.com http://theoldtimeradioshow.com email: bob@boomerboulevard.com This is a replay of The Old Time Radio Show with Bob Bro Program # 4 from December 6, 2009

Gunsmoke Cheyennes 2-5-55 http://oldtimeradiodvd.com 1863

Gunsmoke Cheyennes 2-5-55 http://oldtimeradiodvd.com 1863

Edición numero 67 de La Gran Evasión, 29/12/2015, Ford mezcla tradición y subversión a la vez en esta epopeya polvorienta, en 1964, su Cheyenne Autumn es una huida desesperada de la realidad, del presente, la nostalgia del final, el regreso al pasado, al hogar, el crepúsculo que se lleva al que tiene las manos manchadas con la sangre de los suyos y no puedes seguir siendo el jefe de jefes. El gran combate fue su visión de la injusticia cometida con los indios, esta basada en un heroico éxodo a través de 1500 millas de 286 Cheyennes, desde la reserva de Oklahoma a su hogar en Yellowstone, entre 1878-79. Es el reverso de la misma moneda, la otra cara que Ford necesitaba contar, lo despiadados que son los pueblos con los mas débiles, no fue entendida, desconcertó a todos o casi todos, aunque en Europa si tuvo más éxito, aquí si se entendía más al maestro en su etapa final, el mundo estaba cambiando y aunque nunca sabremos como hubiera sido el “Cheyenne Autumn” que Ford tenía en su cabeza inicialmente, la película resultante es una reflexión ácida, llena de sordidez, con aires de tristeza y de la finísima melancolía del tuerto, una maravilla de atardecer en el que se pierde un tipo sin hogar....ese también es John Ford. Un viejo borracho, cansado y desorientado es otra imagen del director, triste y real, quizás sea la clara visión del final que llegaba, también del fracaso honorable, que fue la película, ya sabéis, llegas a casa perdedor, pero nunca fracasado, puesto que lo has dado todo en la batalla, esa también puede ser la frase que resuma la vida de Ford. Palabras de Ford, miembro del Sindicato de Actores, para defender a Joseph Leo Mankiewicz de la denuncia de Cecil B. DeMille. “Haces películas encantadoras, Cecil, que gustan a muchos y a mi, pero ni tú ni lo que representas me gusta……………Me llamo John Ford y hago Westerns". Haces mucho más, viejo cabrón, regalas melancolía y belleza, la transitoriedad de un crepúsculo que encierra la eternidad…y nosotros somos los únicos testigos que saben la verdad, para la historia, sólo contará la leyenda....el mito...ese fue y es John Ford. A a dirección José Miguel Moreno, contertulios Raúl Gallego, Gervi Navío y atesorando entre sus manos el fardo sagrado mientras suena Redbone, nuestro crítico César Bardés.

Esto es HistoCast. No es Esparta pero casi. Por bosques, desiertos y grandes llanuras de Norteamérica nos adentramos a uña de caballo para ver como fueron la multitud de guerras con los indios tras la independencia de los Estados Unidos de América en 1776. A lomos de los cuadrúpedos se encuentran @DeividNagan y @goyix_salduero.Mapa de las reservas indias en EEUUSecciones Historia: - Primeras guerras de EEUU y guerra Tecumseh - 04:47 - Guerras Seminolas - 11:45 - Guerras Apaches - 29:07 - Guerras Sioux - 45:00 - Últimas guerras - 1:33:51 - Conclusiones - 2:08:35 - Bibliografía - 2:44:29

Programme du 8 mars 2007 http://radio-cartable.ouvaton.org/article.php3?id_article=215 Une toute nouvelle rubrique qui vous proposera régulièrement toutes sortes de jeux : rébus, énigmes, charades, mots croisés... Et justement cette semaine, ce sont les CE1 A de l’école Henri Barbusse B qui vous proposent de jouer avec eux et de remplir leur grille de mots croisés avec des mots concernant la vie des Indiens d’Amérique du Nord. La semaine prochaine, un tirage au sort organisé parmi les bonnes réponses permettra de connaître le nom de la classe gagnante. Hugh ! Un jeu pour découvrir l’univers des Apaches, des Cheyennes et des Sioux !

Programme du 8 mars 2007 http://radio-cartable.ouvaton.org/article.php3?id_article=215 Une toute nouvelle rubrique qui vous proposera régulièrement toutes sortes de jeux : rébus, énigmes, charades, mots croisés... Et justement cette semaine, ce sont les CE1 A de l’école Henri Barbusse B qui vous proposent de jouer avec eux et de remplir leur grille de mots croisés avec des mots concernant la vie des Indiens d’Amérique du Nord. La semaine prochaine, un tirage au sort organisé parmi les bonnes réponses permettra de connaître le nom de la classe gagnante. Hugh ! Un jeu pour découvrir l’univers des Apaches, des Cheyennes et des Sioux !

Hello listeners! In this story from the Cheyenne Tribe of the Great Plains, our hero Falling Star must face danger to find his people and his place on earth.The Cheyennes were once a warrior tribe, but they have a great tradition of storytelling and living in balance with the land and nature around them. They respect nature so much …. Believe that nature is sacred and that everything has its own spirit. This story has warriors and lots of animals – and some monsters in it.There's also a place called the ‘in-high' up in the sky where the star people live and as our stories called ‘Falling Star' maybe you can guess what might happen…Remember to join us over on Patreon – you could get to be a guest teller like Astrid, you get early access, bonus content, videos and birthday shout outs!! So hop on over and help to support us. We really want to keep the podcast going, but we can't do it without your help!!!You can follow us and join us on:PatreonFacebook  InstagramThanks for listening!Theme Music by Leo Grazebrook on GarageBandStorytelling and singing by Emily Hanna-GrazebrookProduced by Andy GrazebrookArt by Light CreativeSound effects by ZapsplatAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Gunsmoke is an American radio and television Western drama series created by director Norman Macdonnell and writer John Meston. The stories take place in and around Dodge City, Kansas, during the settlement of the American West. The central character is lawman Marshal Matt Dillon, played by William Conrad on radio and James Arness on television. When aired in the UK, the television series was initially titled Gun Law, later reverting to Gunsmoke. The radio series ran from 1952 to 1961. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sherlock Holmes Radio Station Live 24/7 Click Here to Listen https://live365.com/station/Sherlock-Holmes-Classic-Radio--a91441 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gunsmoke/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy