Skip to main content
Blackfoot Confederacy

Blackfoot Confederacy

PeopleWikipedia

Search complete. 449 mentions across 72 episodes found for "Blackfoot Confederacy".

Sep 25, 2026

Ted LinhartNARRATOR
25:28
In 1808 the keelboat returned to St. Louis loaded to the waterline with furs.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
25:35
The Missouri Company was formally organized, and yearly expeditions were sent not only to the Big Horn but to the Three Forks of the Missouri, among the ferocious Blackfeet.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
25:47
Of the two hundred and fifty men employed, fifty were trained riflemen for the defense of the trappers, but this did not prevent more than thirty men losing their lives at the hands of the Blackfeet within two years.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
26:01
Among the victims was Drew Yard, struck down wheeling his horse round and round as a shield, literally torn to pieces by the exasperated savages and eaten according to the hideous superstition that the flesh of a brave man imparts bravery.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
26:18
All the plundered clothing, ammunition, and peltries were carried to the Nor'westers' trading posts north of the boundary.

15 MINS LATER

Ted LinhartNARRATOR
41:04
The same difficulties were encountered at St. Louis in engaging men as at Montreal, and when Hunt was finally ready in March 1811 to set out with his sixty men up to Missouri, Lisa resurrected a liquor debt against Pierre Dorion, Hunt's interpreter, with a fluid that cheers a French Canadian charged at ten dollars a quart.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
41:27
Pierre slipped Lisa's coil by going overland through the woods and meeting Hunt's party farther upstream, beyond the law.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
41:36
Whatever his motive, Lisa at once organized a search party of twenty picked voyageurs to go up to Missouri to the rescue of that Andrew Hendry, who had fled from the Blackfeet over the mountains to Snake River.
J.R. HennemanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:26
in the Blackfoot language, there is no word for art like we have in English.
J.R. HennemanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:31
Our Blackfeet advisors were drawn to the idea of storytellers as a way to think about the Blackfeet objects.
J.R. HennemanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:38
These are objects, artworks that continue to mean, to continue to tell stories to the community.
J.R. HennemanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:46
My name is J.R. Henneman, and I am the curator of the exhibition, The Blackfeet Nation and Charles M. Russell.
J.R. HennemanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:53
It's the first exhibition to honor and celebrate the reciprocity between the Western American artist, Charles Marion Russell, and the indigenous people on whose land he lived and worked.
J.R. HennemanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:05
That story, however, had never been fully told.
J.R. HennemanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:09
And this is the first time that this reciprocity between Russell and Indigenous creators is being explored and honored.
J.R. HennemanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:17
There are difficult histories at play here that we have to take time grappling with and understanding.
speaker_27NARRATOR
121:02
CGSW 90.9 FM in Calgary.
speaker_27NARRATOR
121:06
This series of Audible Unconventions is broadcast to you on the traditional territories of the Blackfoot Confederacy, Métis Nation of Alberta Region 3, and home to the people of the Treaty 7 Region.
Sasha ChandaNARRATOR
4:13
But the tribal storyteller has passed, and only here and there is to be found a patriarch, who loves the legends of other days.
Sasha ChandaNARRATOR
4:23
Old Man, or Nappa, as he is called by the tribes of Blackfeet, is the strangest character in Indian folklore.
Sasha ChandaNARRATOR
4:33
Sometimes he appears as a god or creator, and again as a fool, a thief, or a clown.
Sasha ChandaNARRATOR
4:41
But to the Indian, Nappa is not the deity.
Sasha ChandaNARRATOR
5:37
He made many mistakes, was seldom to be trusted, and his works and pranks run from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Sasha ChandaNARRATOR
5:46
In fact, there are many stories in which Napa figures that will bear no telling at all.
Sasha ChandaNARRATOR
5:52
I propose to tell what I know of these legends, keeping as near as possible to the Indian style of storytelling, and using only tales told me by the older men of the Blackfeet, Chippewa and Cree tribes.
Sasha ChandaNARRATOR
6:11
Contents Why the Chipmunks' Back is Striped How the ducks got their fine feathers.
Jesselyn HolodynskiHOST
0:00
This podcast is created on the current and traditional territories of the peoples of Treaty 7, which includes the Blackfoot Confederacy, comprised of the Siksika, the Bikini, and the Kainai First Nations, the Tsutina First Nation, and the Stony Nakota, including Chiniki, Bearspaw, and Good Stony First Nations, as well as the Métis Nation within Alberta, including Nose Hill Métis District 5 and Elba Métis District 6, whose knowledge systems and approaches to understanding our world have sustained communities for thousands of years.
Jesselyn HolodynskiHOST
0:29
As we approach new technologies and ways of knowing through AI, we recognize the importance of diverse perspectives and the wisdom embedded in established knowledge systems that have long preceded any digital innovations.
Jesselyn HolodynskiHOST
0:48
Welcome to AI Rounds, a podcast designed specifically for faculty navigating the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence in healthcare, research, and education.
Skip HeitzigHOST
0:54
But I want to talk to you about daily devotions.
Skip HeitzigHOST
0:57
Now, this is a true story that happened to a man by the name of Crowfoot, who was the chief of the Blackfoot Indians in Alberta, Canada.
Skip HeitzigHOST
1:10
It seems that the Canadian Railroad needed to run their rail on his native land, his property from Calgary to Medicine Hat up in Alberta, Canada.
Skip HeitzigHOST
1:24
And so they needed permission.
Sammy ParkerHOST
4:47
And you're listening to Local Singles.
Sammy ParkerHOST
4:49
Before we get started today, we want to acknowledge and pay tribute to the traditional territories of the peoples of Treaty 7, which include the Blackfoot Confederacy, the Setenna First Nation, and the Stony Nakoda.
Sammy ParkerHOST
5:03
The City of Calgary is also home to the Métis Nation of Alberta, Districts 5 and 6.
Sammy ParkerHOST
5:13
All right, we're almost at the end of September.
David WalesNARRATOR
63:05
Day after day, they followed the little stream, for the Missouri River was only a creek now.
David WalesNARRATOR
63:11
One morning, Sacagawea, the bird woman, pointed out the place where she had been taken prisoner by the Blackfeet about six years before.
David WalesNARRATOR
63:20
Now, with the Americans and with her tiny baby on her back, she was returning to her girlhood home.
David WalesNARRATOR
63:27
The explorers were going directly toward the Three Forks of the Missouri, a point where three streams meeting formed the upper waters of the Missouri.
David WalesNARRATOR
63:36
They were on dangerous ground.
David WalesNARRATOR
63:38
Because this was a country famous for its hunting, it was also a famous battleground.
David WalesNARRATOR
63:44
From the north came the terrible Blackfeet, from the south the Shoshones, or Snakes, the tribe of Sacagawea, from the east the Crows, famous for their expert thievery and their long hair, from the west the Flatheads, always friendly to the white men, and the Nez Percés.
David WalesNARRATOR
64:02
The Nez Percés came over the mountains of the Bitterroot and through the valleys of the Rocky Mountains on hunting expeditions.
Michelle RobinsonHOST
0:00
Welcome to Native Calgarian and Masi for listening.
Michelle RobinsonHOST
0:03
I'm your host, Michelle Robinson, speaking to you in Mokinstas in the Blackfoot Confederacy, home of the Nitsatapi, Tsutina Dene, and the Yee Harhee Nakoda.
Michelle RobinsonHOST
0:14
I talk about history, current news, unheard news, book clubs, with special guests to give local or national issues a voice through an urban Satu Dene lens.
Michelle RobinsonHOST
0:26
My life's work will be to honour the voices of my ancestors and next generation with humour, love and truth.
Scott MitchellCORRESPONDENT
4:15
And treaty chiefs passed an emergency resolution to offer safe haven for gender-affirming medical care.
Scott MitchellCORRESPONDENT
4:21
Saddle Lake Cree Nation says chiefs from treaties 6, 7 and 8 and the Blackfoot Confederacy support treaty jurisdiction over health.
Scott MitchellCORRESPONDENT
4:29
Alberta law prohibits doctors from prescribing puberty blockers or hormone therapy to kids under the age of 16.
Scott MitchellCORRESPONDENT
4:37
Sports, the Blue Jays are back in action tonight facing the Rangers in Texas.

62 more episodes mention Blackfoot Confederacy.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.