Podcasts about first americans

In this episode, the team begins with news from Colossal Biosciences concerning the de-extinction of the Dire Wolf. We are then joined by Dr. Morgan Smith for an in-depth discussion about Florida's Ryan-Harley site. This unique Suwannee site offers clues to some of the lesser-known Paleoindian technocomplexes, cultures, and habits.  Dr. Morgan Smith received his PhD in Anthropology from Texas A&M University, where he studied in the Center for the Study of the First Americans. Prior to this, he worked for the Southeast Archaeological Center of the National Park Service. He has over a decade of experience in underwater and terrestrial archaeology. His contributions to underwater archaeology include efforts to develop methods and models to more accurately and reliably locate underwater prehistoric sites, emphasizing mobile forager societies. He has conducted archaeological and anthropological research throughout the southeast and in Missouri, Texas, Nevada, Mexico, and Costa Rica. Seven Ages Official Merchandise  Instagram  Facebook  Seven Ages Official Site  Patreon  Seven Ages YouTube  Guest Links   

How old are the footprints at White Sands? It depends on who you ask. Scientists are currently divided on this question, but the division is one that is propelling more research with the goal of determining whether humans have been in North America for 23,000 years or closer to 15,000 years.  The ditch weed, or Ruppia, is at the center of this debate. What can a plant tell us about carbon dating to determine the age of the footprints at White Sands? What are the pitfalls of depending on an unreliable organic material? Dr. John Taylor-Montoya, director of the Office of Archaeological Studies, and Dr. David Rachal, a geoarchaeology consultant, have a lot to say about the scientific debate about the age of the footprints—and about the research that needs to be done to resolve the question.  Mentioned in this Episode:  Dr. David Rachal's White Sands research papers White Sands field interview with Dr. David Rachal History, Science, Mythology, and the First Americans article in Summer 2023 issue of El Palacio New Mexico Office of Archaeological Studies We'd love to hear from you! Let us know what you loved about the episode, share a personal story it made you think of, or ask us a question at elpalacio@dca.nm.gov. You can write a regular email or record a short voice memo and attach it for us to listen to.  Visit newmexicoculture.org for info about our museums, historic sites, virtual tours, and more.  Our favorite way to fully experience everything they have to offer is with the New Mexico CulturePass. Reserve yours online!   If you love New Mexico, you'll love El Palacio Magazine! Subscribe to El Palacio today. Encounter Culture, a production of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, is produced and edited by Andrea Klunder at The Creative Impostor Studios.  Hosted by Emily Withnall, editor at El Palacio MagazineExecutive Producer: Daniel Zillmann Technical Director & Post-Production Audio: Edwin R. RuizRecording Engineer: Kabby at Kabby Sound Studios in Santa FeEditor & Production Manager: Alex RieglerAssociate Producer & Editor: Monica Braine (Assiniboine/Lakota) Theme Music: D'Santi NavaInstagram: @newmexicanculture and @elpalaciomagazine

Welcome to Indigenous in the News with Larry K and Gary Wilcox. On today's show, we're honored to bring you one of the last interviews recorded with the late Tom Bee this past summer. It was a privilege to have him on the show and learn about his remarkable journey—from founding the Native band XIT, to initially managing the band before stepping into the role of lead singer. XIT made history as the first Native American band to sign with a major record label, and Tom's extraordinary career later earned him two Grammy Awards. Tom's life spanned 82 remarkable years, during which he touched the hearts of many with his kindness, wisdom, and love. A man of many talents and passions, he approached everything with a tireless work ethic and an unwavering dedication to excellence. Tom was born on November 8, 1941, in Gallup, New Mexico, and who passed away on July 25, 2024, in Albuquerque, was a true legend. It was an honor to have him as a guest on my music show, Indigenous in Music, this past June. I'm grateful to share our interview with all of you. Some of his numerous achievements include: 1) Winning two Grammy Awards. 2) Writing the song "(We've Got) Blue Skies" recorded by Michael Jackson and the Jackson 5 which appeared on the worldwide hit album "Maybe tomorrow." 3) Coproducing and writing the song "Joyful Jukebox Music" for the Jackson 5. 4) Singing and writing the backing vocals for the song "Just My Soul Responding" for Smokey Robinson on his first solo album "Smokey." 5) Obtaining a writer, artist, and producer contract with Motown records which led to the internationally acclaimed albums "Plight of the Redman" and Silent Warrior" by Xit. 6) Writing the song "Red Hot," recorded by Taka Boom (sister of Chaka Khan) a top Billboard Disco Dance Chart hit. 7) Writing the song "Don't Be Two Faced," recorded by the top selling rockabilly artist Shakin' Stevens for his highly successful album "the Bop Won't Stop." 8) Working with legendary Producer Gary S. Paxton (Alley Oop by the Hollywood Argyles, Monster Mash by Bobby Boris Pickett, and Cherish by the Association). 9) Receiving the "Eagle Spirit Award" from the America Film Institute in San Francisco. 10) Receiving the "Lifetime Achievement Award" from the First Americans in the Arts in Beverly Hills. 11) Receiving the "Lifetime Achievement Award" from Four Directions Entertainment in New York. 12) Being the recipient of the "Will Sampson Award" from the First Americans in the Arts. 13) Winning the "Producer of the Year Award" at the First Annual "Native American Music Awards" (NAMMY's). 14) Receiving of the "Lifetime Achievement Award" from the "Native American Music Awards" (NAMMY's). 15) Having July 27, 2002 being proclaimed "Tom Bee Day" by Mayor Martin Chavez in recognition of Tom's accomplishments within the music industry as a recording artist, songwriter, record producer and multi-award winner. 16) Persuading NARAS to recognize the musical contributions of Native Americans by establishing a Native America category at the Grammy Awards. 17) Being CEO and founder of SOAR (Sound of America Records) As we say goodbye to Tom, we take comfort in the memories he shared with us. He will live on in the hearts of all who knew him, and his spirit will continue to inspire us.

Native Americans. The First Americans. Have we forgotten them? Their history is everywhere in our nation from the rivers to cities to states to what we eat during our Thanksgiving dinners. But today, their battle to survive is not anywhere on our radar. On Wednesday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, Ron Hutchcraft joins us to talk about how America's first mission field is still one of America's greatest mission frontiers more than 400 years later. How have we, as American Christians, missed ministering to these people with just 4% of Native Americans professing to know Jesus Christ? The Thanksgiving Guests We Forgot Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshow/wrmbSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Full Show) Jesse Kelly is BACK and fired up on this edition of I'm Right. First, Jesse will dive into the latest on multiple Americans being harmed abroad and why that should never happen. Jesse will then read a whistleblower letter from a Colorado police officer on how Venezuelan gangs have taken over. Matt Walsh is Jesse's guest on the show to react to all of this and preview his new film 'Am I Racist?' which you can get tickets for at AmIRacist.com. Plus, a can't-miss segment from Breanna Morello on how the government has been weaponized against conservatives.  I'm Right with Jesse Kelly 9-3-24 (Full Show)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, John Solomon discusses the recent tragic murder of a young woman by an illegal alien in Michigan, highlighting the ongoing concerns about border security. Former Commissioner of Customs and Border Protection, Mark Morgan, talks about the link between border security and national security, calling for stronger action to address the crisis.

The Revenge Crew joins up with the main man over at Critical Entertainment for his ancient quest across the ever changing lands of indie comics!Writer, publisher, and over all nice guy, Chris Reda breaks down his new line of comics and graphic novels that are gracing the shelves of shops across the North America. Based in the cinematic dreamland of L.A., California. Chris, along with with his partner in print Mason Mendoza, founded Critical Entertainment to bring their own unique stories to the printed page. Bucking the all too usual restrictions of traditional production ( for context, the usual floppy issue rolls in conservatively at a monthly 22 page release that's formatted in a standard print size), Critical Entertainment lets the story dictate the print needs of the individual story. Bold and dynamic, it offers readers something a bit different to find on the shelves. Their silent sci-fi epic “Space Dragon” might be one of the boldest examples of this refreshing approach. At a 115 pages, this trade measures in at 7.5" x 12" and is glorious. How else should a planet-sized intergalactic swimming dragon be experienced on the page!Continuing with their fresh approach, Reda is writing a series that's being illustrated by the very voice you're reading now. That's right it's me, Tadd (always remember, never forget)! “The First Americans” is a title that explores a genre that is mostly unique for todays pop-pubs of capes, sci-fi dramas, and life-slices. As speculative fiction, “First Americans” is the journey of a hunter at the tail end of the ice age some 14 thousand years ago. Who parts with his peoples and the fierce woman of his heart, to track a mammoth and its small herd. Taking him from the eastern Steppe of Siberia, through the gateway of Beringia, and into the new lands of the Americas. It's an exploration of the human spirit, always pushing toward the beyond of the horizon. The emboldened hunter encounters megafauna, natural elements, and looks into the depths of his own soul as he trudges deeper through vast unknown wilderness. Ambitious in story and execution. As the artist, I changed up my approach and tackle a different style to best fit our storytelling, referencing a master of historical fiction and ink composition, Serio Toppi. While Reda takes an equally unique approach. Letting the story dictate the page count, freeing the flow of physical print limitations. Each chapter comes in thicker than the usual newsstand floppy, and as a quarterly release to boast, throughout the next two years. First Americans, has been a long time coming and now it finally breaks through the ice and into local comic shops next week, March 27th. Or if you need to start the journey now visit Critical Entertainment site to get “First Americans” and their numerous other titles!A note from Tadd: The “NOW” is the resurgence of the independent creator through crowd sourcing and self-publishing availability. As the veil gets pulled back ever further and the predatory practices of corporate models get revealed, it is more and more important to support those who actually create the stories and art that we as consumers enjoy. So SUPPORT INDIE PROJECTS and their CREATORS. Help make the indies the mainstream. Even the smallest of gestures can be of the biggest help.Have you experienced the elusive and majestic energy of the Blue Tiger? Had a sighting in the wilderness of the eternal forest? Drank the blue milk of it's revenge? Then let the people know it exists!And check out “TAIGA”, Tadd's latest graphic novel with new pages weekly. Exclusively at patreon.com/gnarpig This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit bluetigerrevenge.substack.com

First: Americans in more than a dozen states across the country are casting their ballots. Their decisions could effectively end the primaries and all but hand the Republican nomination to Donald Trump for the third straight election.  Plus: Is this Nikki Haley's last stand? She's on the verge of mathematical elimination. So, what's her next move and where will her supporters land?  And: Four years ago, Joe Biden pulled off a staggering political comeback. This time, he's an incumbent president preparing for a rematch with monumental consequences.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, the podcast really starts. The episode will present the land bridge over the Bering Strait, the first Americans, the Columbian exchange, the Vikings' voyages, Bjarne who was the first to discover America, Leif Erikson's voyages, the Viking colony on Newfoundland, the first European child born in America and much more.Subscribe: Don't miss any episodes, make sure you subscribe to the podcast!Social media: Facebook (www.facebook.com/oldglorypodcast), Twitter/X (@oldglorypodcast), Instagram (@oldgloryhistorypodcast)Rating: If you like the podcast, please give it a five-star rating in iTunes or Spotify!Contact: oldglorypodcast@gmail.comPicture: Leif Erikson arrives to America, painting by Hans Dahl. WikipediaLiterature on the American Colonial Era:- American colonies: the settling of North America, Alan Taylor- Colonial America, Richard Middleton- The British in the Americas 1480-1815, Anthony McFarlane- The Americans: Colonial experience, Daniel Boorstin- The Barbarous years, Bernard Bailyn- The American Colonies, R.C. Simmons- Colonial America 1607-1763, Harry Ward- The Forty years that created America, Edward Lamont- Wilderness at dawn, Ted Morgan- A History of Colonial America, Max Savelle- The Brave new world, Peter Charles Hoffer- Founding of the American colonies 1583-1660, John Pomfret- The colonies in transition 1660-1713, Wesley Frank Craven Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back soccer lovers, to another exciting episode of Over The Ball. This week, we have a special guest who will surely spark some nostalgia for our die-hard listeners. He's a former national team player and winner of the prestigious Herman Trophy - none other than Bruce Murray himself! Joined by your favorite hosts Kevin Flynn and Dave Gallego, this episode is filled with insightful conversations about his illustrious career in soccer, playing overseas professionally, and the importance of having an underdog mentality on the field. The boys also pay tribute to the late Franz Beckenbauer and his impact on the game. The conversation covers Beckenbauer's revolutionary role as a sweeper and his English language lessons. Kevin and Dave also announce the winner of a competition, preview next week's guest and conclude with a discussion on recent Premier League soccer matches.

Native Americans. The First Americans. Have we forgotten them? Their history is everywhere in our nation from the rivers to cities to states to what we eat during our Thanksgiving dinners. But today, their battle to survive is not anywhere on our radar. On Thursday’s Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, Ron Hutchcraft joins us to talk about how America's first mission field is still one of America's greatest mission frontiers more than 400 years later. How have we, as American Christians, missed ministering to these people with just 4% of Native Americans professing to know Jesus Christ? The Thanksgiving Guests We ForgotSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do we know about the First Americans? Much of the common truth about Native American culture is about the fighting that was done as Natives sought to retain control of their land when European settlers came over in droves across the sea. Or in movies, feathers, and bows. Take this month to really educate yourself about our culture, our traditions, our love and reverence of Mother Earth. How can you educate yourself and your family? Maybe you have some Native American blood in your veins! The Earthy Girls want to encourage, inform & inspire you to take that small step, make that 2 degree pivot towards loving your planet not just living on it. It's a Mindset! Flip that Script. Reduce, Reuse and then Recycle.  Consider it this way, It's Not just an inconvenience, it's an investment in the future generations. Find us on Instagram @earthygirl.co or on Facebook as Earthy Girls. To purchase one of our Earthy Girl Giftboxes click on this link. https://www.rlovefloral.com/product/earthygirlgiftbox/ If you want to support our show, donate to the cause, please click on the Venmo Link. https://account.venmo.com/u/Rebecca-Behnke https://anchor.fm/rebecca-behnke/subscribe https://kite.link/earthy-girls https://link.chtbl.com/Grg4n6-Xhttps: https://podvine.com/podcast/earthy-girls-3sM6ta9A9 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rebecca-behnke/message

In this episode of Architecture, Design & Photography we sit down with Scott Johnson and Bill Fain, founding partners of Johnson Fain. They discuss the 25-year transformation of Oklahoma City Oil Field Number One into First Americans Museum (FAM), which honors the state's 39 tribes. The project was highly collaborative and engaging, incorporating Native American advisors to help shape the overall design approach. Conceptually, FAM is a spiral that begins in the earth and ascends to the heavens. The museum's western arc features permanent and rotating exhibitions, and its northern arc houses theaters, retail, dining, and other services necessary in modern museums. Architect and urban designer Bill Fain, FAIA, directs master planning and urban design at Johnson Fain. He has won several national AIA and Progressive Architecture awards for projects including Mission Bay in San Francisco, Beijing's Central Business District, and the Greenways Plan for Los Angeles. Bill has received two Fellowships from the National Endowment of the Arts and Humanities and was the recipient of a Rome Prize Fellowship at the American Academy in Rome, Italy. He has a Bachelor of Architecture degree from UC Berkeley and a Master of Architecture in Urban Design from Harvard Graduate School of Design. Firm partner and creative lead Scott Johnson, FAIA, has designed nearly 100 built projects in the past 20 years. Further, he has taught and lectured at various universities, including directing the Master of Architecture Programs at the University of Southern California's School of Architecture. Scott is the author of Essays on the Tall Building and the City, Performative Skyscraper Tall Building Design Now, The Big Idea: Criticality and Practice in Contemporary Architecture, Tall Building: Imagining the Skyscraper, and Tectonics of Place: The Architecture of Johnson Fain. He holds a BA in Architecture from UC Berkeley and a Master in Architecture from the Harvard Graduate School of Design. Bill and Scott met at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. In 1987, they acquired renowned Los Angeles firm Pereira Associates, rebranding it Johnson Fain.More from Johnson Fain:Website: https://johnsonfain.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnsonfain/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/johnsonfain/First Americans Museum: https://famok.org

Enjoy this replay of my conversation with one of my environmental heroes Doug Peacock. I was fortunate to meet Doug at an Earth First! Rendezvous in Idaho in 1988. I'm just finishing his newest book "Was it Worth It", from Patagonia Books. Doug and I talk about his many adventures, his love for wildness, and his current work to save the Yellowstone Grizzly. Facebook Twitter Instagram   The Outdoor Biz Podcast   Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!   Sign up for my Newsletter HERE.   I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com or leave me a message on Speakpipe!   Show Notes Intro to Outdoors My dad was a boy scout organizer. So he would go up to the woods and lead them and organize boy scout troops operated in the woods. And I would be too little to be a boy scout. So I got cut loose to just run wild in the woods and catch turtles and hunt squirrels, whatever, everything. And that's how I grew up. Books Was It Worth It?: A Wilderness Warrior's Long Trail Home In the Shadow of the Sabertooth:A Renegade Naturalist Considers Global Warming, the First Americans and the Terrible Beasts of the Pleistocene The Essential Grizzly: The Mingled Fates of Men and Bears  Walking It Off:  A Veteran's Chronicle of War and Wilderness ¡Baja! Grizzly Years: In Search of the American Wilderness Favorite Gear Korean war Mickey Mouse boots, those black things Advice At Save the Yellowstone Grizzly, actually, we're looking for help. People that can be tablers in Yellowstone National Park, and just talk to people about bears and hand out brochures, and stuff like that. Writers/Books "You want it dense, really high specific gravity. I remember carrying the Odyssey, Moby Dick, and I carried one of Jimmy Harrison's books out there. And after Ed died, I had to read Hayduke Lives, so I took it out there. Lately, I've just read a book by Joy Williams. And oh hell just three or four nights ago I cooked dinner for Richard Powers and Gretel Ehrlich and David & Betsy Quammen." Edward Abbey Books Bill Eastlake Books Allan Harrington The Immortalist Follow up with Doug Doug Peacock   Save the Yellowstone Grizzly

Modern humans thrived in the Americas for thousands of years before the first European colonists arrived, but how and when did they get there?What's more, did their arrival spell disaster for indigenous megafauna such as giant ground sloths and wooly mammoths, or was there another culprit behind the mass extinctions across North, Central & South America?This is an episode is from our sister podcast, The Ancients. Host Tristan is joined by Professor David Meltzer, an archeologist from Southern Methodist University, to explore the nature of human migration into the Americas and how scientific developments now allow us to discover more about those very first Americans.For more History Hit content, subscribe to our newsletters here.If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts, and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! history documentaries, ad-free podcasts, and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today!

Original Air Date: 12.13.22 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkjive/support

Native Americans. The First Americans. Have we forgotten them? Their history is everywhere in our nation from the rivers to cities to states to what we eat during our Thanksgiving dinners. But today, their battle to survive is not anywhere on our radar. On Wednesday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, Ron Hutchcraft joins us to talk about how America's first mission field is still one of America's greatest mission frontiers more than 400 years later. How have we, as American Christians, missed ministering to these people with just 4% of Native Americans professing to know Jesus Christ? The Thanksgiving Guests We ForgotSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 2426 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about the first and last Americans who died in Vietnam. The featured story comes from Fargo’s WDAY-TV, ABC Channel 6 INFORUM program titled: The first American killed in … Continue reading →

This episode discusses the alleged timeline of Prophet Adam (a) and various pieces of evidence including evidence in the fossil record, the Qur'an, and hadith. There are two plausible timelines for where to place Adam in history and the first is that is he existed more than 200,000 years ago and was the first of the Homo sapiens species. The second, and arguably more like possibility is that he existed 10-12,000 years ago. While exploring lines of evidence for human evolution, we will focus on explanations for the fossil record, and both scriptural and anthropological evidence that may help us navigate these two possibilities. References: Qur'anic References: Q.5:27-31 “What is a fossil?” , Idaho Museum of Natural History, accessed February 20, 2015, http://imnh.isu.edu/digitalatlas/geo/basics/fossil.htm Peppe, D. J. & Deino, A. L. (2013) Dating Rocks and Fossils Using Geologic Methods. Nature Education Knowledge 4(10):1 http://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/library/dating-rocks-and-fossils-using-geologic-methods-107924044 Michael Benton, “Accuracy of Fossils and Dating Methods” Actionbioscience, modified January 2001, http://www.actionbioscience.org/evolution/benton.html. Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, “Human Evolution Timeline Interactive,” The Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program, March 2010, http://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-evolution-timeline-interactive. Thomas Sutikna et al., “Revised Stratigraphy and Chronology for Homo Floresiensis at Liang Bua in Indonesia,” Nature 532, no. 7599 (April 1, 2016): 366–369, https://doi.org/10.1038/nature17179. Fahu Chen et al., “A Late Middle Pleistocene Denisovan Mandible from the Tibetan Plateau,” Nature 569, no. 7756 (May 2019): 409–12, https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-1139-x. Ker Than, “Oldest Burial Yields DNA Evidence of First Americans,” National Geographic, modified February 12, 2014, http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2014/02/140212-anzik-skeleton-dna-montana-clovis-culture-first-americans/ Ayātullah Jawādī ʼĀmulī, Ṣūrat va Sīrat ʼInsān Dar Qur'an, accessed February 20, 2015, http://malakooti313.tebyan.net/post/7, 25-31. “Qafzeh: Oldest Intentional Burial” Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, accessed February 20, 2015, http://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/behavior/qafzeh-oldest-intentional-burial. Rizwan Arastu, God's Emissaries: Adam to Jesus, (Dearborn: IMAM, 2014). “The Development of Agriculture” The Genographic Project: National Geographic, accessed February 20, 2015, https://genographic.nationalgeographic.com/development-of-agriculture/. Simone Riehl, Mohsen Zeidi and Nicholas J. Conard “Emergence of Agriculture in the Foothills of the Zagros Mountains of Iran,” Science (5 July 2013, vol.341, NO. 61451, P.65-67), http://www.sciencemag.org.ezproxy.library.ubc.ca/content/341/6141/65.full “The Neolithic Revolution” Khan Academy, accessed February 20, 2015, https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/prehistoric-art/neolithic-art/a/the-neolithic-revolution.

An awakened interest in and determination to understand Native American history beyond what was taught in the classroom prompted Patricia Streng to write this book. Understanding that history is primarily written by the victor, she spent uncountable hours researching, travelling and writing to thoroughly research centuries-old historical documents which prove the racism and genocide against Native Americans from the beginning.Her passion unfolds as she tells a story of their strength and resilience as they fight to regain what is rightfully theirs – from treaties to equal rights and opportunities. By writing the book, she hopes to encourage others to join in supporting Native Americans as they fight for justice and equality. Their cause is that of racial equity and has no geographical or ideological boundaries, and it is the author's desire that this book will help make a positive difference in the lives, not only of Native Americans but of all people who have been victims of racism.In “Native American Resilience: A Story of Racism, Genocide and Survival” has two parts. The first focuses on the Cherokee People – their struggles and survival. Cherokee culture is highlighted, including their oral traditions from the earliest times to the confrontation between peoples when the New World was discovered. Trade and treaties played important roles from the early 1600s, with several significant Cherokee leaders guiding their interaction with the Europeans. Starting in the 1700s, laws stipulated that Indian children be educated in the white man's ways. Native religions, languages and cultures were outlawed, with these basic rights only restored in 1990. For example, one of the chapters, Divergent Views on Removal, focuses on the period from the early 1800s until Congress passed a law in 1872 declaring there would be no more treaties. The story of Cherokee removal to Indian Territory, their involvement in the American Civil War and the period leading up to Oklahoma's statehood in 1907 follows.In Part II, Native American life through modern times is explored, including issues Natives have within American society and with the government. Although there are treaties still in full force, unless changed by the specific Indian tribe and the U.S. government, many have been abrogated at the government's convenience, resulting in numerous lawsuits with some significant settlements in money and rights for the Indian people. The government has admitted that terms of treaties have not been upheld and that over the centuries documents were lost or destroyed. Some tribes and/or their languages and cultures have ceased to exist. Yet Native Americans, the First Americans, continue their fight to gain justice for what has been done to them and what has been taken away from them – equality and respect. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Native American Heritage Month What started at the turn of the century as an effort to gain a day of recognition for the significant contributions the first Americans made to the establishment and growth of the U.S., has resulted in a whole month being designated for that purpose. One of the very proponents of an American Indian Day was Dr. Arthur C. Parker, a Seneca Indian, who was the director of the Museum of Arts and Science in Rochester, N.Y. He persuaded the Boy Scouts of America to set aside a day for the “First Americans” and for three years they adopted such a day. In 1915, the annual Congress of the American Indian Association meeting in Lawrence, Kans., formally approved a plan concerning American Indian Day. It directed its president, Rev. Sherman Coolidge, an Arapahoe, to call upon the country to observe such a day. Coolidge issued a proclamation on Sept. 28, 1915, which declared the second Saturday of each May as an American Indian Day and contained the first formal appeal for recognition of Indians as citizens. The year before this proclamation was issued, Red Fox James, a Blackfoot Indian, rode horseback from state to state seeking approval for a day to honor Indians. On December 14, 1915, he presented the endorsements of 24 state governments at the White House. There is no record, however, of such a national day being proclaimed. The first American Indian Day in a state was declared on the second Saturday in May 1916 by the governor of New York. Several states celebrate the fourth Friday in September. In Illinois, for example, legislators enacted such a day in 1919. Presently, several states have designated Columbus Day as Native American Day, but it continues to be a day we observe without any recognition as a national legal holiday. In 1990 President George H. W. Bush approved a joint resolution designating November 1990 “National American Indian Heritage Month.” Similar proclamations, under variants on the name (including “Native American Heritage Month” and “National American Indian and Alaska Native Heritage Month”) have been issued each year since 1994.

In this episode, Cherise is joined by William H. Fain, Jr., FAIA, Partner at Johnson Fain. Bill shares insights into his work on the First Americans Museum in Oklahoma City, OK. The building is a 175,000-square-foot museum, including 4,000-square-foot FAM Center; 280-acre campus along the Oklahoma River.The concept for the museum, which honors 39 tribes in Oklahoma today, is a spiral that begins in the earth and ascends to the heavens. It is composed of two arcs: the western arc featuring permanent and rotating exhibitions and the northern arc that houses theaters, retail, dining, and other services necessary in modern museums. A 110 foot tall prismatic glass structure called the Hall of The People serves as both a starting point for visitors and a central gathering space. Its form is inspired by a Wichita grass lodge, and it features 10 26-inch diameter columns to represent the 10 miles per day that native people were forced to walk during the expulsion from their lands. Three sky terraces ( Moon, Stars) set back within the building envelopes offer views of the Oklahoma River and Downtown Oklahoma City. To see project photos and details discussed, visit arcat.com/podcast This project provided unique challenges and opportunities - through complexities in funding and politics the project took 25 years to complete, several local construction projects needed to deposit 400,000 cubic yards of red earth which created the spiral mound that became the central element of the master plan, the entire project was designed to align with the cardinal directions and serve as a cosmological clock, and much more.If you enjoy this show, you can find similar content at Gābl Media.

Dr. Jessi Halligan of the Florida State University and Dr. Morgan Smith of the University of Tennessee, Chatanooga, join the Podcast for an intriguing look at the archaeology of the First Americans. Recorded on Leif Erikson day (October 9, 2022) on the day before Indigenous People's Day/Columbus Day, this Podcast broadens the context about humanity's arrival to the Americas and the rise of Columbus as an American symbol. With the broaden context, Halligan and Smith discuss the earliest sites in the Americas, their study of those specific geoarchaeological sites, and how archaeology continues to refine our understanding of symbols of the past.

Important Links Video Announcements Class Podcast Class Website Weekly Schedule Work Page Parent Portal School Calendar Bell Schedule PTA Need to Know No School Monday September 5th (Labor Day) September 16th- PTA Outdoor Movie Night Visit the PTA Website to register or update your information, and buy school spirit wear! Child Information Form (Parents: Please Fill This Out) Reader's Workshop We continue our first Reader's Workshop Unit: Interpretation (Analyzing Themes). I will be reading aloud the book Home of the Brave. The kids will be reading their own books practicing reading more complex novels and thinking in more complex ways. We will considering perspectives and their effects, learn to think analytically, and revise our writing about reading. Writer's Workshop We will begin our first writer's workshop unit: Narrative Craft. The kids will begin by generating ideas for personal narratives, then as we draft stories we will study dreaming the dream of the story, letting other author's words awaken our own, and telling the story from the inside out. Maths We will continue working with fractions to solve problems. The kids will share strategies about multiplying fractions, take a quiz on fraction operations, and work on a special problem involving iPhones. History We will start our first history unit: The First Americans. Specifically, the unit will focus on how geography affects how people live. Science The kids will start our first science unit: Matter Mysteries Hotline. We will explore the properties of different materials.

The number of teacher certifications is growing. The state is offering help to quit smoking. A Native American museum in OKC gets national recognition. You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment. You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at KOSU Radio. This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Ms. Sinclair's History Class! New year, new class! This year we are covering AP US History! Period 1: 1491-1607 Topic 1.2 First Americans Website

Happy 4th Of July.  #short #podcast #humor #funny #funnypodcast #july4th #longweekend #hotdogs #firecrackers #history #historyfacts #IndependenceDay Happy 4th of July from American, the sexy voice guy. Here's some interesting facts about the 4th of July. First Americans are going to eat over 150 million hotdogs, drink 16 billion gallons of beer, and blow up about $1 billion worth of fireworks and lose some fingers. The actual vote for the Declaration of Independence was on July 2. It was only published in the papers on July 4, and on July 4, only two people actually signed the Declaration of Independence that was Charles Thompson and in notorious John Hancock with his giant ass signature. Nicolas Cage would argue there is a treasure map on the back, but there isn't. On the back of the declaration independence, there's only a phrase that reads original Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776, kind of like an NFT. An odd mystery related to the Fourth of July is that on the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams both died within five hours of each other. Maybe they are partying a little hard so party safely America and Happy Fourth of July. It's nice baby!Support the show

Modern humans thrived in the Americas for thousands of years before the first European colonists arrived, but how and when did they get there?What's more, did their arrival spell disaster for indigenous megafauna such as giant ground sloths and wooly mammoths, or was there another culprit behind the mass extinctions across North, Central & South America?In this episode, Tristan is joined by Professor David Meltzer, an archeologist from Southern Methodist University, to explore the nature of human migration into the Americas and how scientific developments now allow us to discover more about those very first Americans.Tickets to Tristan's talk 'London in the Roman World' with Professor Dominic Perring on July 4 are available here: https://shop.historyhit.com/product/london-in-the-roman-world/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hundreds, and possibly thousands, of foreign fighters flocked to Ukraine in February and March, eager to take up arms to beat back Russia's invasion. Among those fighters were several Americans, most of them with military experience eager to help out the Ukrainian cause ... so the deaths or captures of American fighters there was probably inevitable. And indeed it has happened, two Americans--both military vets--were captured by Russian forces in Eastern Ukraine ... and already they're being discussed and featured on Russian TV, where presenters are calling for their trials and executions. Would the fates of these two American fights in Ukraine potentially lead to further U.S. involvement in the war? Meanwhile today in Kyiv, another foreign leader dropped in to visit President Zelensky. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson made his second trip to Ukraine, promising continued support of their war effort. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hundreds, and possibly thousands, of foreign fighters flocked to Ukraine in February and March, eager to take up arms to beat back Russia's invasion. Among those fighters were several Americans, most of them with military experience eager to help out the Ukrainian cause ... so the deaths or captures of American fighters there was probably inevitable.And indeed it has happened, two Americans--both military vets--were captured by Russian forces in Eastern Ukraine ... and already they're being discussed and featured on Russian TV, where presenters are calling for their trials and executions. Would the fates of these two American fights in Ukraine potentially lead to further U.S. involvement in the war?Meanwhile today in Kyiv, another foreign leader dropped in to visit President Zelensky. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson made his second trip to Ukraine, promising continued support of their war effort. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Eldrena Douma (pronounced Dow-MAH) is of the Tewa, Hopi and Laguna people of the South West. This, part one of another two part interview, covers a lot of history of Eldrena's upbringing, and growing up between Winslow and First Mesa. Over the course of the two episodes we talk about story and what story means to the Pueblo people and why some First Americans do not like their stories told outside of their people and community. Eldrena also talks about her (great?) grandmother who pretty much saved the art of Pueblo pottery, and how Eldrena now creates her own animal stories to share her culture and world. There's a lot of history in these conversations. I hope you enjoy them. Eldrena's website: https://www.eldrenadouma.com/

Episode 2279 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about SSG Wayne Marchand, one of the first Americans to die in the Vietnam War. The featured story appeared on WOWT-TV in Omaha, Nebraska and is titled: Remembering … Continue reading → The post Episode 2279 – One of the first Americans to die in Vietnam – SSG Wayne Ellsworth Marchand appeared first on .

Eveleth native is among the first Americans known to have been killed in Ukraine war, and a new street name honors Minneapolis's first black fire captain, a block from his old station. This is an evening update from MPR News, hosted by Tim Nelson. Music by Gary Meister.

In which Matt tells the story of the Clovis People, who are one of the earliest known groups of human beings to inhabit the Americas, Phil imagines how future generations will study our present-day civilizations, and we both struggle to understand the science behind prehistoric research. You can support or become a member of History's B-Side here: https://historysbside.com/support

In this episode of Armchair Historians, Anne Marie talks to Jeannie Barbour. Jeannie is the Content Producer of the recently released film, Montford: The Chickasaw Rancher starring Martin Sensmeier, Tommy Flanagan, Dermot Mulroney, and Grace Montie. The movie brings to life the true rags to riches story of Montford T. Johnson who built a cattle ranching empire on the Western plains of Indian Territory. It “tells of his time among settlers, cowboys, tribes, military, and bandits. Armed with grit and determination, Montford had the courage that was needed to tame what seemed an infinite wilderness, while always maintaining respect for those who lived there.”Jeannie Barbour received a degree in fine arts from Oklahoma State University. Upon graduation, she entered the field of advertising and served as an illustrator and writer for various Oklahoma City public relations firms. In 1987, she decided to pursue a career in tribal government by taking a position at the Chickasaw Nation. During that time, she has served on the Oklahoma Film Commission, the National Trail of Tears advisory board and graduated from the prestigious Leadership Oklahoma program. Jeannie is a graduate of the University of Denver's Publishing Institute and has completed graduate course work in museum studies and Native American history. She has written for a variety of books and periodicals focused on southeastern tribal history and culture. Her award-winning artwork hangs in public spaces and private collections throughout the United States. Jeannie currently serves as the Creative Director for the Chickasaw Nation's Department of Communications.Montford: The Chickasaw Rancher: Website: http://www.chickasawrancher.comJeannie Barbour Bio: http://www.chickasawrancher.com/Cast-Crew/Crew/Jeannie-BarbourChickasaw Nation Productions: http://www.chickasawfilms.comChickasaw Nation Website: https://chickasaw.netSupport Armchair Historians:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/armchairhistoriansKo-fi: https://ko-fi.com/belgiumrabbitproductionsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/armchairhistorians)

This week on the podcast, the Oklahoma Today editors welcome Kristin Gentry from the First Americans Museum to talk about their insanely awesome gift shop, which is a great place to pick up some last-minute gifts. Plus our Question of the Week and the always entertaining podvents.

Are you donating your body to science or willing to go to Mars with the Billionaires? Vernique is down, Krystal is skeptical and Aliya gave them the side eye. Check out this week's episode of Millennial Musing as we discuss Halloween, family check-ins, kidney transplant discovery, Travis Scott and Native American Heritage Month. November is such a special time for so many of us as we look forward to holiday shopping, time off to spend with family and friends to enjoy a meal in gratitude. However, for many Native Americans it is a time of mourning for those lost during centuries of genocide following European colonist arrival in America. Change the narrative of Thanksgiving and Native Americans by learning, understanding and teaching your children the real story of the First Americans. Read books, stories and poetry written by indigenous people. Teach your children about Native American tribes by researching which indigenous land you live on. Check out the book My Beautiful Black Hair by St. Claire Derick-Jules. https://kindredstorieshtx.com/search?q=my+beautiful+black+hair Links to ways to celebrate Indigenous People: WaysToCelebrateIndeginousPeople WE ARE ON PATREON!! https://www.patreon.com/famllennial Find us on Instagram at: Fam-llennial Podcast: @Fam_llennial Aliya: @AliyaFromHTown | Krystal: @KrissyCart12 | Vernique: @verniquetherealtor Shoot us an email at: Famllennial@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fam-llennial/message

Have you visited the new First Americans Museum (FAM) in Oklahoma City? If not, it's a must-see! Welana Queton, Curatorial Specialist, was kind enough to walk us through the meaningful layout of the museum and the story around the precious artifacts of our Indigenous past. My sister, Stacy and I visited FAM on opening day and were in awe of the many beautiful colors – from regalia to art to feathers to jewelry to artifacts. What a breathtaking site to see that day, as Natives from across our 39 different tribes of Oklahoma were in full regalia, ready to dance, drum and sing. I highly recommend taking some time to visit FAM and while you're there, be sure to visit the FAM store which includes Oklahoma-centric treasures created by local artists (or by Oklahoma tribes living elsewhere). You'll also love the children's area filled with toys, books and unique finds by Native Americans for children of any age. So pack up the family, go visit the First Americans Museum and get ready for a new experience! First Americans Museum: Website: https://famok.org/ Address: 659 First Americans Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73129 Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10-5, Saturday and Sunday 11-5. Closed Tuesdays Season 1, Episode 11: “Welcome to First Americans Museum: Welana Queton, Osage/Cherokee/Creek” https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/ https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast

On this week's episode of Minds Over Money, I go over 3 headlines from last week that directly impact the economy as well as potentially impacting your own investment portfolio. [9:13] And this week's financial planning topic is taxes in retirement, how to know what you'll owe. Plus, the tax liability of the 4 different sources of income in retirement. [0:42] The first headline, “Workplace Automation”, is an article that explores how employers worldwide implemented more workplace automation in the response to the pandemic and what impact that will have on the companies and their workforce. [3:21] The second headline, “First Americans”, discusses how scientists found fossilized footprints from children and adolescents that are approximately 21,000 to 23,000 years old, providing definitive proof that humans were in North America before the last ice age. [5:57] Our final headline, “The U.S. Debt Ceiling”, is a deep dive into what the debt ceiling is and why it's so important as we enter into the final weeks before congress needs to pass legislation to avoid the U.S. government from defaulting on its loan obligations like veteran's benefits or Social Security payments. Hope you enjoy it!

After years of start-and-stop planning and construction, the First Americans Museum of Oklahoma is opening to the public. The 175,000 square foot facility and grounds in Oklahoma City house theaters, art galleries, multimedia narratives, restaurants and space for powwows and concerts. It honors the state's 39 tribes, and incorporates state-of-the-art technology to provide an accurate […]

Contrary to what most students were taught in U.S. History class, over 35,000 years before Christopher Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492, the first inhabitants of North American arrived and they did not come from Europe. Join host Sabrina, as she explores the question "Where Are You From?" with Clearbear, an Activist/Model/Filmmaker who is Kumeyaay (a tribe of Indigenous peoples of the Americas who live at the northern border of present-day Baja California, Mexico and the southern border of present-day California,USA) and Chichimeca (the name of the Nahua peoples of the present-day Bajio region of Mexico). After a challenging childhood navigating his own identity, he has dedicated his life to supporting identity liberation for all Indigenous people. He offers an interesting perspective on the question, and shares advice for anyone who is struggling with identity work. Sabrina also jumps into the Fact Check space in this episode for the first time, and Natalia shares a bit more about how this conversation made her reflect on her Mexican-American identity. If you want to dive deeper into Sabrina and Natalia's fact-checks from this episode, check out the links below: You can follow Clearbear @Topash.Skharr on Instagram Census Data referenced: https://www.census.gov/about/partners/cic/resources/data-links/aian.html Native Knowledge: https://americanindian.si.edu/nk360 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: https://www.history.com/topics/mexican-american-war/treaty-of-guadalupe-hidalgo Jose Vasconcelos: Hilton, Ronald. “José Vasconcelos.” The Americas, vol. 7, no. 4, 1951, pp. 395–412. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/978353. Accessed 7 Apr. 2021. https://www-jstor-org.libproxy1.usc.edu/stable/pdf/978353.pdf?ab_segments=0%252Fbasic_search_gsv2%252Fcontrol&refreqid=excelsior%3A4017d1ede862cdeb991263bbd95eb3de https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Vasconcelos The opinions views and beliefs expressed by the guests and participants of this podcast are solely their own and do not reflect the opinions, views and beliefs of the host of the podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/belonginusa/support

Lots of information in this one folks as we continue our First American series. On today's episode we discuss the how and why the idea and concept of reservations started. We discuss western expansion, the Louisiana Purchase, the white savior complex, government funded disasters, life on Indian reservations then and now and much much more. 

Dragons have captured our imagination going back to the Greek and Roman Empires when the skeletal bones of dinosaurs fed the myths we still believe today. And those myths show up in our most popular popular culture today -- in the Harry Potter books and movies, in Tolkien's Middle-earth books and movies, in George R. R. Martin's Drogon, Rhaegal, and Viserion. This hour, a look at dragons from the ancients through Game of Thrones. GUESTS: Cressida Cowell - Author of the How to Train Your Dragon series Adrienne Mayor - Author of The First Fossil Hunters: Paleontology in Greek and Roman Times and Fossil Legends of the First Americans ‌William O'Connor - Author and illustrator of the Dracopedia book trilogy Matthew Reilly - Author The Great Zoo of China, among many other novels Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Greg Hill, Jonathan McNicol, Chion Wolf, and Alan Yu contributed to this show, which originally aired June 4, 2015.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We continue our First Americans series with a look at some native tribes from the Southwest: the Apache and the Navajo. America's three geographic belts, Authentic Navajo Jewelry, WW2 code talkers and the infamous Geronimo are also discussed. 

Moving into the greater northwest we focus on the Shoshone and the Nez Perce for this segment of the First Americans series. The Shoshone and the Nez Perce have a lot in common. Both native groups lived in the Idaho, Washington and Nevada area and both influenced the Lewis and Clark expedition. Both groups experienced great tragedy and both produced some remarkable individuals we all should learn about. 

Continuing with part 4 in the First Americans Series we take a look at two major Plains Indians tribes. The Sioux Nation of the northern plains and the Comanche of the southern plains. Both tribes were nomadic and expert horsemen and both carried respect and fear among their native neighbors. 

On this Episode Mr. Palumbo continues The First American Series with a look at the history of the Cherokee. The Cherokee's story is complex and sad. The topics of assimilation, slavery, betrayal, the white savior complex and interracial marriage are covered. Don't miss this one folks.

On today's episode Mr. Palumbo shares five ways Native Americans influenced The United States as well as diving deeper into the Iroquois tribe of the Northeast. 

This episode is an introduction to a new series called "The First Americans" where the culture, characteristics and history of a different indigenous tribe within the continental Untied States will be highlighted. On today's episode Mr. Palumbo shares about a revelation he had sitting in a museum and struggling with the question: Why were the natives and white settlers in constant conflict. 

On this special Legacy Series edition of the Seven Ages Audio Journal, we celebrate International Archaeology Month with one of the most influential American archaeologists today: J.M. Adovasio, who led cutting edge excavations at Pennsylvania's Meadowcroft Rockshelter for several successive seasons beginning in the early 1970s.  J. M. Adovasio received his undergraduate degree in Anthropology from the University of Arizona in 1965 and Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of Utah in 1970. Since that time, he has served as a Post Doctoral Fellow at the Smithsonian Institution (1972 – 1973) and as Professor and Chairman of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Pittsburgh (1973 – 1990). Adovasio is generally considered to be the world's leading authority in the arena of perishable artifact analysis. Since 1970, he has published books, book chapters, manuscripts, and technical papers numbering more than 400. These notably include The Invisible Sex (with Olga Soffer and Jake Page). He is also the author of Strangers in a New Land: What Archaeology Reveals About the First Americans, which is one of the most visually appealing and, arguably, simply one of the finest books on Paleoindian archaeology in the Americas. Follow the Seven Ages Research Associates online:  Twitter     Instagram     Facebook Below are links to stories covered on this edition of the podcast:  NEWS: How the Vampire Got His Fangs: An incisive history of a Halloween snarl J.M. ADOVASIO: James Adovasio - Archaeological Institute of America The Invisible Sex: Uncovering the True Roles of Women in Prehistory The First Americans: In Pursuit of Archaeology's Greatest Mystery Strangers in a New Land: What Archaeology Reveals About the First Americans