Sioux Sun Dance Ritual Under Peak Mountain Oath
A Sioux Sun Dance narrative describes Her Pipe selecting a sacred tree for the ceremony led by twelve warriors. The pole is planted with evergreen boughs forming a cross as 1,000 mounted warriors pursue the centerpiece, signaling the annual rite amid thunderous hoofbeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tepees
Sacajawea Grave Said Found At Fort Washakie Cemetery
Historian Dr Grace Hebard argues Sacajawea lies buried in the Fort Washakie area near Lander Wyoming. A visit to the small Indian cemetery reveals a simple marble marker for Sacajawea and the grave of her son Basil beside it. The piece recalls tribal dances and rites held in the valley as elders marked heirs and celebrated the legacy of the Bird Woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte B. Marshalti
Wyoming
Grace Hebard
Lewis and Clark
Little Indian
Old Fort Washakie
Lander
Sacajawea
Basil
Fort Washakie
Bird Woman
Sacajewea
Bismarck
N. D
Lame Deer Battle Ends Sioux Chief’s Life in 1878
The May 1878 clash near Lame Deer Creek saw Sioux leader Lame Deer killed during General Miles’s march up the Rosebud. The action left five Sioux men and a woman dead, two soldiers killed, and led to the destruction of the village and the later naming of Lame Deer settlement and creek. Some scouts who fought there remained on the Tongue River Reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lame
Miles
Upper Rosebud
Tongue River
Rosebud
Lame Deer Creek
Lame Deer
General Miles
White Bull
Lame Deer Valley
Lame Deer’s Camp
Upper Rosebud Country
Tongue River Reservation
Standing Rock Reservation
North Dakota
Sacajawea Biography and Burial Customs Revealed
A long account detailing Sacajawea birth in Wyoming, capture near Three Forks, marriage to Charbonneau, and her role with the Lewis and Clark expedition. It notes her likely son Basil, her death around 1890, and a missionary identification of her grave as “buried like a white man.” The piece also describes Indian burial practices and grave markers including railings from child beds and odd grave ornaments such as automobile headlights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacajawea
Wyoming
Three Forks
Missouri
Charbonneau
Charvanneau
Basil
John Roberts
Missoula High Sees Largest Graduating Class
236 seniors graduated at Missoula High School in the school auditorium with Rev. Jesse Bunch from the State University School of Religion delivering the address. It was the largest class in the school's history. The report also notes the first diesel powered car imported into Ethiopia arriving in Addis Ababa. During spring, nature prunes trees by shedding dead limbs to allow new growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula High
Missoula High School
Jesse Bunch
State University School of Religion
Ethiopia
Addis Ababa
Wild game refuges in South Carolina exceed 75000 acres
Wildlife officials report South Carolina now has more than 75 000 acres dedicated to wild game refuges. The expansion reflects ongoing conservation efforts and added habitat across multiple counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Britain Maintains Domestic Gold Supply Across Regions
The article notes Britain possesses its own gold stock mined within England Wales and Scotland highlighting a national precious metal resource managed across the three regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wales
Scotland
Mexico Extends Credit to Farmers Declared Successful
The government reports its program of extending credit to farmers as a success. Officials cite improved irrigation, higher crop yields, and stronger farm incomes as evidence of the policy's effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
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Willam Flynn
William Flynn
Pipe
Sundance
Cemetery
Custer
Hawk
Dog
Montana
Superior Buildings Company
Columbia Falls