Podcast appearances and mentions of darren parry

Park City dance coach on administrative leave ahead of potential license suspension, Summit County Council Member Roger Armstrong recaps Wednesday's meeting, TRAILS Program Director and Paralympian Tanja Kari has details about their partnership with the National Ability Center and Park City Museum Education Director Diane Knispel and Darren Parry, former Chair of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation, have details about the May Lecture series.

Darren Parry, former chairman for the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation, highlights the deep connection between Shoshone people and the land and shares how traditional practices reflect sustainability and environmental stewardship.Then, conservation biologist and author Thor Hanson shares ways in which to see nature through a different lens, providing a new perspective on its many wonders, in his new book "Close to Home."

January 9 saw the release of a new Netflix series, American Primeval, set in the context of mid-19th-century Utah. Though the series is fictionalized, many of the events and peoples depicted are real, including the Utah War, the Mountain Meadows Massacre, the Mormon settlers, and the Shoshone, Ute, and Paiute Indians. Historians Barbara Jones Brown and Darren Parry join host John Dehlin for this live podcast to answer viewer's questions about which aspects of the series are factual and which are historical fiction. Barbara is co-author of Vengeance Is Mine: The Mountain Meadows Massacre and Its Aftermath, and Darren is the author of The Bear River Massacre: A Shoshone History. Barbara and Darren offer a unique perspective because they are not only historians of this time period in Utah, they are direct descendants of peoples depicted in the mini-series--Darren is Northwestern Shoshone, and Barbara is a descendant of perpetrators of the horrific massacre at Mountain Meadows. Show Notes YouTube Mormon Stories Thanks Our Generous Donors! Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today: One-time or recurring donation through Donorbox Support us on Patreon PayPal Venmo Our Platforms: YouTube Patreon Spotify Apple Podcasts Contact us:MormonStories@gmail.comPO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 Social Media: Insta: @mormstories TikTok: @mormonstoriespodcast Join the Discord

In this episode we had the opportunity to sit down with Darren Parry, the former chairman/chief of the North Western Shoshone tribe.  He shared with us a story that was both tragic and hopeful at the same time. The story of Bear River Massacre, from the perspective of those who suffered that day.  Brigham Young and the Latter-Day Saint movement led many people to Western North America, where the Shoshones helped them with foraging and many other necessary survival skills. All was well until resources started becoming more scarce, which led to more and more discontent between the Indians and the settlers. Timestamps:What former chairman means [1:54]How large the tribe is today [6:34]Setting the groundwork for this story [11:06]Complaining about the Indians and arrest warrants for the chiefs, and the massacre [17:49]Darren's grandparents and passing down the story [29:34]Our relationship with Mother Earth [40:05]Restoring the natural state of things [42:42]Telling the Shoshone story and the story of the land [47:08]Let's not turn this into a “You owe me” type thing, but see the positives [57:24]Reach out to Darren [61:53]Notable quotes:“What may have started as a battle, and when I think of a battle in my mind, I think of two equal groups, fighting it out, and what may have started equal after 10-15 minutes, quickly turned into indiscriminate killing of men, women, and children. My grandmother told me many times that our people were being slaughtered like wild rabbits. Men, women, and children were being butchered left and right.” [24:39] Relevant Links:https://x.com/shoshonelderboaogoi.orgSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

This holiday season, we at Dialogue Journal, the Dialogue Foundation, and Dialogue Gospel Study send our warmest wishes for joy, hope, and peace. In a beautiful reflection, Darren Parry, former Chairman of the Northwestern Band… The post A Christmas Message from Dialogue appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

This holiday season, we at Dialogue Journal, the Dialogue Foundation, and Dialogue Gospel Study send our warmest wishes for joy, hope, and peace. In a beautiful reflection, Darren Parry, former Chairman of the Northwestern Band… The post A Christmas Message from Dialogue appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

Darren Parry summarizes how the Book of Mormon continuously testifies of Jesus Christ in the latest Book of Mormon Gospel Study. Darren Parry is the former Chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation.… The post Finding Christ throughout the Book of Mormon: Gospel Study with Darren Parry appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

Darren Parry summarizes how the Book of Mormon continuously testifies of Jesus Christ in the latest Book of Mormon Gospel Study. Darren Parry is the former Chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation.… The post Finding Christ throughout the Book of Mormon: Gospel Study with Darren Parry appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

Better Boundaries board member Darren Parry -- Final 50 acres of Ft. Douglass transferred to the U of U

In this episode we had the opportunity to sit down with Darren Parry, the former chairman/chief of the North Western Shoshone tribe.  He shared with us a story that was both tragic and hopeful at the same time. The story of Bear River Massacre, from the perspective of those who suffered that day.  Brigham Young and the Latter-Day Saint movement led many people to Western North America, where the Shoshones helped them with foraging and many other necessary survival skills. All was well until resources started becoming more scarce, which led to more and more discontent between the Indians and the settlers. Timestamps:What former chairman means [1:54]How large the tribe is today [6:34]Setting the groundwork for this story [11:06]Complaining about the Indians and arrest warrants for the chiefs, and the massacre [17:49]Darren's grandparents and passing down the story [29:34]Our relationship with Mother Earth [40:05]Restoring the natural state of things [42:42]Telling the Shoshone story and the story of the land [47:08]Let's not turn this into a “You owe me” type thing, but see the positives [57:24]Reach out to Darren [61:53]Notable quotes:“What may have started as a battle, and when I think of a battle in my mind, I think of two equal groups, fighting it out, and what may have started equal after 10-15 minutes, quickly turned into indiscriminate killing of men, women, and children. My grandmother told me many times that our people were being slaughtered like wild rabbits. Men, women, and children were being butchered left and right.” [24:39] Relevant Links:https://x.com/shoshonelderboaogoi.orgSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

Kasey Kazliner, DT Sports Editor Josh Sacher and Marcus Partida give you a detailed breakdown of the recent goings-on from the diamond. Episode produced by Darren Parry, Jack Hallinan and Jonathan Park. Disclaimer: Audio issues prevented other segments from being included in this episode.

Jack Hallinan, Thomas Johnson, Fernanda Sanchez and Marcus Partida kick things off by discussing USC football's big recruiting wins, particularly on defense. Then, Thomas is back, joined by Kasey Kazliner, Darren Parry and Michelle Chavez, to break down USC's run in the women's NCAA tournament.

Talkin' Troy regulars Thomas Johnson, Kasey Kazliner and Darren Parry discuss their Pac-12 tournament brackets. Can JuJu Watkins and USC take it home? Listen to find out.

JuJu has been the story for USC women's basketball this season, but who are the other key contributors? In the first segment, Thomas Johnson, Leila Mackenzie and Fernanda Sanchez gather to discuss exactly that. Then, Kasey Kazliner, Darren Parry and producer Jack Hallinan preview the USC-UCLA men's basketball game.

First, Dana Hammerstrom and Marcus Partida discuss the USC spring sports they believe could win NCAA national championships this season. Next, our TT baseball insiders Thomas Johnson, Darren Parry and Kasey Kazliner preview the Trojans' 2024 season.

First, Thomas Johnson, Marcus Partida and Darren Parry gather to discuss their all-time favorite Super Bowl performances by a USC player and how Juju Watkins might surpass Caitlin Clark as a force in women's college basketball. Next, Daily Trojan Sports Editor Leila MacKenzie and Michelle Chavez talk about USC women's soccer's eventful offseason thus far.

Darren Parry is the Chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation.    Darren also serves on the Board of Directors for the American West Heritage Center, the Utah State Museum board and serves on the Advisory Board of the... The post 762 Darren Parry appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

Hosts Thomas Johnson, Stefano Fendrich, Darren Parry and Jack Hallinan start off the podcast with a deep dive into what the USC football needs to do to improve on a 7-5 season with transfer portal, quarterback and defensive coordinator debates. Afterwards, hosts Rylan Bohnett and Kasey Kazliner talk some women's volleyball, then are joined by Marcus Partida to discuss the Talkin' Troy fantasy football league. And to conclude the longest episode in Talkin' Troy history, Thomas is joined by Leila MacKenzie and former-editor Grace Ingram to discuss which USC head coaches Grace would want to hang out with the most. This episode was hosted by Thomas Johnson, Stefano Fendrich, Jack Hallinan, Darren Parry, Rylan Bohnett, Kasey Kazliner, Marcus Partida and Leila MacKenzie. Edited by Thomas Johnson. Produced by Thomas Johnson and Jonathan Park. Talkin' Troy is one of three podcasts on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes wherever you listen to podcasts, or at our website dailytrojan.com.

Hosts Kasey Kazliner and Marcus Partida discuss this year's edition of the Crosstown Showdown between USC and UCLA, then dive into their favorite CFB rivalries. Lastly, they're joined by Anjali Patel, the coach of the Daily Trojan as the paper prepares to take on its rival, the Daily Bruin, in a friendly flag football game known as the Blood Bowl. This episode was hosted by Kasey Kazliner and Marcus Partida. Scripted by Marcus Partida and Kasey Kazliner. Edited by Darren Parry. Produced by Thomas Johnson and Jonathan Park. Talkin' Troy is one of four episodes on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com.

Hosts Stefano Fendrich, Jack Hallinan and Marcus Partida discuss whether No. 20 USC can repeat history and beat No. 5 Washington. Then, Jack is joined by special guest Dylan Luden for instant reactions after USC Women's Soccer dropped a rivalry matchup to UCLA 4-2. This episode was hosted by Stefano Fendrich, Jack Hallinan and Marcus Partida. Scripted by Kasey Kazliner, Rylan Bohnett and Darren Parry. Produced by Thomas Johnson and Jonathan Park. Talkin' Troy is one of four shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com.

Hosts Jack Hallinan, Kasey Kazliner, Marcus Partida and Darren Parry talk about their reactions (and overreactions) to USC's 48-20 loss against Notre Dame, along with a preview of men's and women's basketball. All that and more on this week's episode of Talkin' Troy. This episode was hosted by Jack Hallinan, Kasey Kazliner, Marcus Partida and Darren Parry. Scripted by Rylan Bohnett, Drake Lee and Leila MacKenzie. Edited by Thomas Johnson. Produced by Thomas Johnson and Jonathan Park. "Talkin' Troy" is one of four shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com. Visit the episode description for our links and more information.

This week's crew of “Talkin' Troy” hosts discuss everything women's volleyball, soccer and football. In honor of Trojan Family Weekend, we also spotlight the prominent families of USC sports, past and present. This episode of “Talkin Troy” was hosted by Leila MacKenzie, Wiley Haga and Rylan Bohnett. Written by Leila MacKenzie, Wiley Haga, Justin White, Darren Parry, Kasey Kazliner, Marcus Partida and Rylan Bohnett. Edited by Jack Hallinan. Produced by Grace Ingram and Thomas Johnson. Talkin' Troy is one of four shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com.

This week on “Talkin' Troy,” hosts Leila MacKenzie, Kasey Kazliner, Jack Hallinan and Darren Parry talk Deion Sanders, head football coach at the University of Colorado Boulder and other characters in college football coaching.  This episode of “Talkin Troy” was hosted by Leila MacKenzie, Kasey Kazliner, Jack Hallinan and Darren Parry. Written by Leila MacKenzie, Kasey Kazliner, Jack Hallinan, Wiley Haga and Darren Parry. Edited by Marcus Partida. Talkin' Troy is one of four shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com.

This week on Talkin' Troy hosts Thomas Johnson, Kasey Kazliner and Rylan Bohnett talk all things football. They cover everything from top USC vs. Stanford moments, their Pac-12 rankings and trojans playing in the NFL. This episode was hosted by Kasey Kazliner, Thomas Johnson and Rylan Bohnett .Written by Wiley Haga, Marcus Partida, Leila MacKenzie, Darren Parry, Justin White. Edited by Jack Hallinan. Produced by Grace Ingram, Jonathan Park and Thomas Johnson. Talkin' Troy is one of four shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com.

This edition of The Nature of Idaho features Darren Parry, the former chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation. He talks with us about Indigenous perspectives on climate change.

In this episode, Ernesto Balderas, UCAF Deputy Director speaks with Darren Parry, author and former Chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation, and Jamera Naquai, poet and spoken word artist. Parry and Naquai speak on their most recent books and how their creative work can inspire younger audiences and "the next generation." This episode is supported by Utah Humanities.

The Talkin' Troy team looks at the recent matchups between the Trojans and their rival UCLA Bruins across multiple sports. Hosts Stefano Fendrich and Darren Parry also look at the postseason outlooks for USC baseball, men's tennis, women's tennis, women's water polo and beach volleyball. Hosted by Stefano Fendrich and Darren Parry. Written by Leila MacKenzie, Kyle Frankel, Darren Parry, Justin White and Thomas Johnson edited by Thomas Johnson. Produced by Grace Ingram. Talkin' Troy is one of three shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com.

Listen to analysis from the Talkin' Troy team about USC football's spring game, an upcoming rivalry series for USC baseball and the postseason outlook for USC lacrosse. Hosted by Thomas Johnson, Patrick Warren and Justin White. Written by Darren Parry, Leila Mackenzie and Thomas Johnson. Edited by Kyle Frankel. Produced by Grace Ingram.  Talkin' Troy is one of three shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts or on our website dailytrojan.com

This week, the Talkin' Troy team sits down with members of various club teams to find out what the club sports experience at USC is like. We talk with Elizabeth Saunders and Hari Sridhara from the club ultimate frisbee team, Declan Driscoll and Chris Chow from the club hockey team, Chloe Barker and Sophia Gross from the club ski and snowboard team and Carter Cotton from the club baseball team. This episode of Talkin' Troy was hosted by Leila Mackenzie, Kyle Frankel, Grace Ingram and Stefano Fendrich. Written by Darren Parry, Thomas Johnson, Kyle Frankel and Jack Hallinan. Edited by Thomas Johnson. Produced by Grace Ingram and Stefano Fendrich. Talkin Troy is one of three podcasts on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts or on our website dailytrojan.com.

Darren Parry, former chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation, shares about the history of the Shoshone Nation, and their cultural ties to the Great Salt Lake.  

In Head Coach Andy Stankiewicz's first year, he already has his squad sitting at 3rd in the PAC-12 baseball rankings. Join hosts Jack Hallinan, Leila Mackenzie and Darren Parry as they go into a baseball season review and USC recruiting, with the potential impending commitment of Bronny James. Hosted by Darren Parry, Jack Halinan and Leila Mckenzie. Written by Thomas Johnson, Justin White and Kyle Frankel. Edited by Thomas Johnson. Produced by Grace Ingram. Talkin Troy is one of three shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts or on our website dailytrojan.com.

From the WBC to more March Madness locks, Stefano Fendrich, Kyle Frankel and Thomas Johnson sit down on this week's episode of Talkin' Troy to catch you up on sports from the past week. Hosted by Stefano Fendrich, Kyle Frankel and Stefano Fendrich, written by Jack Hallinan, Darren Parry and Justin White, edited by Thomas Johnson, and produced by Grace Ingram. Talkin' Troy is one of three shows on the Daily Trojan podcast network. You can find more episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts, as well as our website, dailytrojan.com.

In this episode we had this opportunity to sit down with Darren Parry, the former chairman chief of the North Western Shoshone tribe, which has about 550 members or so. He shared with us a story that was both tragic and hopeful at the same time about the Bear River Massacre, which is a powerful story. Brigham Young and the Latter-Day Saint movement led many people to Western North America where the Shoshones helped them with foraging and many other necessary survival skills. All was well until resources started becoming more scarce, which led to more and more discontent between the Indians and the settlers. What former chairman means 1:20How large the tribe is today 6:00Setting the groundwork for this story 10:32Complaining about the Indians and arrest warrants for the chiefs, and the massacre 17:15Darren's grandparents and passing down the story 29:00Our relationship with Mother Earth 39:29Restoring the natural state of things 42:08Telling the Shoshone story and the story of the land 46:34Let's not turn this into a “You owe me” type thing, but see the positives 56:50Reach out to Darren 61:19“What may have started as a battle, and when I think of a battle in my mind, I think of two equal groups, fighting it out, and what may have started equal after 10-15 minutes, quickly turned into indiscriminate killing of men, women, and children. My grandmother told me many times that our people were being slaughtered like wild rabbits. Men, women, and children were being butchered left and right.” 24:05@shoshonelderboaogoi.org

In 1863, near what is now Preston Idaho, a group of U.S. soldiers attacked a Shoshone village. Today the attack is called the Bear River Massacre and over 450 Shoshone men, women and children were killed. Darren Parry will be talking about Bear River this week as part of Boise's Fettuccine Forum and joins Idaho Matter to discuss this important piece of history.

If you follow the Bear River north from the Great Salt Lake up to Preston, Idaho, you will reach the site of the 1863 Bear River Massacre of Shoshone people. In 2018, the Shoshone Nation bought the land back, and it's now a place of restorative healing — both ecological and historical. Darren Parry, former chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation, joins host Ali Vallarta to tell the story of this project. This episode first aired on March 3, 2022. Call or text the City Cast hotline anytime at (801) 203-0137.  Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter here. You can find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC and Twitter @CityCastSLC. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shoshone Tribal Leader Darren Parry on Yellowstone's 150th Anniversary --  Open Space townhall

What Matters Most podcast host Paul Samuel Dolman speaks with Shoshone Elder and author Darren Parry about the book The Bear River Massacre. The post Darren Parry #1004 appeared first on Paul Samuel Dolman.

Darren Parry is the former Chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation. Darren serves on the Board of Directors for the American West Heritage Center, in Wellsville, Utah, the Utah State Museum Board, the Community Advisory Board for the Huntsman Cancer Institute, the Utah Humanities Board and the PBS Utah Board of Directors.Read More » The post Dialogue Gospel Study #64 w/Darren Parry first appeared on The Dialogue Journal.

Darren Parry is the former Chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation. Darren serves on the Board of Directors for the American West Heritage Center, in Wellsville, Utah, the Utah State Museum Board,… The post Dialogue Old Testament Gospel Study with Darren Parry on the Exodus appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

On the latest Mormon Book Reviews, a recently rediscovered 22-foot painted panorama by C. C. A. Christensen is discussed with Devan Jensen, the executive editor at the BYU Religious Studies Center. Devan told me how Steven Olsen at the Church History Department rediscovered and acquired a rare, early panorama painted by C. C. A. Christensen that was used to proselytize Native Americans in Utah. Devan then told me how he got involved with the project and that the Church History Museum team identified the date of 1871 on the back of canvas. I mentioned to him that the earliest extant artwork of a Book of Mormon scene was identified by my friend Dr. Chris Thomas in his book "A Pentecostal Reads the Book of Mormon." In his book he described a painting of David Hyrum Smith that was dated to around 1874 according to Lachlan MacKay, Community of Christ historian and apostle. It was very exciting that I was able to identify an existing piece that is even older! In this episode we discuss the fascinating story of Christensen and his art. We then discuss each image of the panorama. The imagery is very striking for LDS art because it contains partial nudity and an early crucifixion scene. I then discuss the importance of the image of the cross in the Christian world, as well as the history of the use of the cross in the 19th and 20th Century Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The role of David O. McKay and his actions to modernize the Church, emulate 1950s Protestantism, and moving the Church away from Roman Catholic imagery like the cross is also discussed. The work "Banishing the Cross: The Emergence of a Mormon Taboo" by Michael Reed is referenced as well. This panorama was used as a proselytizing tool to convert the local Native American peoples. We briefly talk about the Bear River Massacre and the work of Darren Parry and Thomas Murphy. We also preview the upcoming Brigham Young Journals project and the Church History Symposium to be held next month (March 2022). This was an important and very exciting interview to conduct, and I want to thank Devan for coming on. The 2022 Church History Symposium will be held on March 10–11, 2022. The symposium will convene at the Brigham Young University Conference Center on March 10 at 9:00 a.m. and at the Church Office Building auditorium and Church History Library at Salt Lake City on March 11 at 8:45 a.m. Keynote speakers include Elder Gerrit W. Gong, Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and Sarah Barringer Gordon, University of Pennsylvania Professor of Constitutional Law and History. For a program, visit this linkTo register, visit this link To subscribe to Pioneer magazine, visit www.sup1847.com or call 801-484-4441. 2-year subscription - $451-year subscription - $25

If you follow the Bear River north from the Great Salt Lake up to Preston, Idaho you will reach the site of the Bear River Massacre of Shoshone people of 1863. In 2018, the Shoshone Nation bought the land back and it's now a site of restorative healing – both ecological and historical. Darren Parry, the former Chairman of Shoshone Nation, joins Ali to tell the story of this project. Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter here. 

The largest massacre of Native Americans by federal troops in the history of the United States took place in Cache Valley, Idaho, and it was both invited and condoned by the Mormons settling the area. Darren Parry, author of “The Bear River Massacre: A Shoshone History,” tells the story of that day on this episode …

The largest massacre of Native Americans by federal troops in the history of the United States took place in Cache Valley, Idaho, and it was both invited and condoned by the Mormons settling the area. Darren Parry, author of "The Bear River Massacre: A Shoshone History," tells the story of that day on this episode of the Sunstone Podcast. This episode comes from the 2020 Sunstone Summer Symposium.

Darren Parry on 159th Bear River Massacre anniversary -- Lawmakers settle on 1% income tax cut    

Nathan Kitchen will be giving our December 26th lesson now due to Darren Parry neeing to be rescheduled later. He will speaking on How Silently the Wondrous Gift is Giv'n: The Gentleness of Love in… The post Dialogue Doctrine & Covenants Gospel Study with Nathan Kitchen on the Family Proclamation appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

Nathan Kitchen will be giving our December 26th lesson now due to Darren Parry neeing to be rescheduled later. He will speaking on How Silently the Wondrous Gift is Giv'n: The Gentleness of Love in our Daily Discipleship. Kitchen served his mission in Alabama, graduated with a B.S. in Zoology from BYU, earned his DoctorRead More » The post Dialogue Gospel Study #57 w/Nathan Kitchen first appeared on The Dialogue Journal.

On today's episode of Mouth-Off, I interview children's author, songwriter, blogger, and disability rights activist Gavin Clifton. Gavin has recently published his first children's story MAX'S WISH. We talk about a range of topics from augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) and other assistive technologies; to songwriting,writing and blogging. Gavin also discusses common misconceptions that people commonly make about him based on his disability. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theme music: Intro and Outro by Clary SaddlerTalk to me (Williams Syndrome Charity Single) - written by Gavin Clifton, Dan Curtis and Laura Curtis, performed by performed by Various Welsh Singers What Could be Now - written by Gavin Clifton and Al Steele, performed by Dusty Road Why won't you Let me Love you - written by Gavin Clifton and Darren Parry, performed by Darren Parry Mama Didn't Raise no Fool - written by Gavin Clifton and Al Steele, performedby Kirsten Osbourne A World Full of Dreams - written by Gavin Clifton and Al Steele, performed by Hanna Morgan Beynon The Magic of Christmas (Hold me Close) - written by GavinClifton and Al Steele, performed by Martin Clifton

Darren Parry is a brave man. His first "big" to-do was running for a U.S. congressional seat? Yes! He is always out and about doing good and being the type of person other people can look to and say, "Yes, this man is a good man. Follow him." The best part of following Darren is that he's doing his darndest to follow the Savior. "History is complicated." Aren't we all glad that we have a Savior who will judge us as individuals and as a cumulation of the experiences we have had, the things we have been taught, and the things we understand? I certainly am. I'm glad to count Darren as my friend now. We're on this journey together.

In today's interview, we're joined by Darren Parry. Darren Parry is the former chairman of the Northwest Band of the Shoshone Nation. In this interview, we discuss the Bear River Massacre. This was the largest massacre of Native Americans in the history of the United States (around 400-450). This is a difficult story but I think there's a lot we can learn from it. Darren's mission is to bring a voice to these people. He tells of the good they did, the injustices they received, and how they converted to the church. You can learn more about and donate to the Interpretive Center at https://boaogoi.org/ To buy his book check out this link: https://deseretbook.com/p/bear-river-massacre-a-shoshone-history?variant_id=184999-paperback

Darren Parry on Chief Terikee monument dedication, Interpretive Center fundraising -- State Rep. Dan Johnson's remarks on Child Abuse Prevention Month

Darren Parry, former chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation, has worked to tell the story of the massacre of his people at a place called Bear River in 1863. Parry is now leading an effort to build a Shoshone interpretive center on the land in southwestern Idaho where his ancestors were slaughtered.

Podcast Info: On 29 January 1863 Col. Patrick Connor and his California Volunteers (US Army, Camp Douglas, Great Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah) rode down a snow covered bluff and attacked a Northwestern Shoshoni winter village--on the Bear River, in the far northern section of Cache Valley, 1.6 km from the present Utah and Idaho boundary line—killing over 400 Shoshone men, women and children.In the middle of the Civil War (1861-1865) this horrendous event became "lost" or perhaps better said suppressed, or justified by some settlers as God's will. This band of the Shoshone Nation, whose base camp was Cache Valley, save less than a hundred survivors, was annihilated.Enter Mae Timbimboo Parry (1919-2007), grandmother of Darren Parry, who was the Northwest Band of the Shoshone's matriarch, record keeper and historian. A granddaughter of massacre survivor Pisappih or Red Oquirrh (aka Yeager Timbimboo, born circa 1848, died 1937), Mae heard and felt the painful stories from her grandfather. She not only heard Red Oquirrh's stories, she also listen to and recorded the stories of other survivors; she spoke, presented and lobbied in Boise, Salt Lake City and in Washington, D.C.; and she advised other historians, including Brigham Madsen and Scott R. Christensen. And like her grandfather, Mae told her stories to her children and grandchildren.Mae, as Darren Parry describes her, "ran out of time," and was unable to take her notebooks and do her final work, that is publish her accounts, her people's stories, their perspectives, their knowing, regarding the massacre. Darren Parry speaks to senior public historian Brad Westwood, about his book, his loving story of his grandmother, the Timbimboos and the Parrys, and most importantly, about his people who died, and those who survived, the massacre on January 29, 1863 on Boa Ogoi.Bio: Darren Parry is the former chairman of the Northwest Band of the Shoshone Nation. He is the driving force behind the proposed Northwest Band of the Shoshone Nation Boa Ogoi Cultural Interpretive Center. Parry served on the boards of the American West Heritage Center (Logan, UT) and the Utah State Museum Board. He has also served on the Advisory Board of the Huntsman Cancer Center (SLC, UT). An educator by training, in secondary education with an emphasis in history, Darren graduated from Weber State University (Ogden, UT).  During the last year (2019-2020) he ran for election, unsuccessfully, to the U.S. House to represent Utah's 1st Congressional District. In 2017 he was a receipent of the Esto Pepetua Award from the Idaho State Historical Society, for one who has preserved and promoted the history of Idaho.To read the full shownotes for this podcast, including historical photographs, recommended readings, newsreports and other noteworthy podcasts regarding Parrys book, the massacre and on the NW Band of the Shoshone Nations Boa Ogoi Cultural Interpretive Center, go to SPEAK YOUR PIECE.

The Cache Valley Chamber of Commerce hosted a Meet the Candidates Forum on September 15, 2020. Candidates for Utah's Senate District 25, Chris Wilson and Nancy Huntly were represented while Darren Parry and Blake Moore are running for the 1st Congressional District for the US House of Representatives. Learn more about the Cache Valley Chamber and become a member at: https://cachechamber.com/ The Cache Valley Insider is a production of the Cache Valley Chamber of Commerce.

This year marks the 157th anniversary of the largest massacre of Native Americans in the United States.

Moonshine Experience - Special Guest: Darren Parry https://www.darrenparry.com/ Country music, Bluegrass, Americana & Roots from around the World. Presented by Craig Parry. www.facebook.com/expmoonshine www.twitter.com/expmoonshine moonshineexperience@yahoo.co.uk

Moonshine Experience - Special Guest: Darren Parry https://www.darrenparry.com/ Country music, Bluegrass, Americana & Roots from around the World. Presented by Craig Parry. www.facebook.com/expmoonshine www.twitter.com/expmoonshine moonshineexperience@yahoo.co.uk

Darren Parry is the Chairman of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation.    Darren also serves on the Board of Directors for the American West Heritage Center, the Utah State Museum board and serves on the Advisory Board of the... The post Darren Parry Ep 324 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

EDICION REDUCIDA CON LAS NOVEDADES RECIEN LLEGADAS EN ESTE COMIENZO DEL 2014. OVERLAND, PEO PETERSSON, DAVID VICTOR, DARREN PARRY