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Shoshone

Shoshone

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Search complete. 173 mentions across 41 episodes found for "Shoshone".

Nov 1, 2026

Johnny TesoneGUEST
17:27
So the local story, and just to set the record straight, this isn't the only tribe in the country or the world that have seen little people or the giants, right? I'll lead into that different time.
Johnny TesoneGUEST
17:42
But I'm saying here, they are notorious For the ancient Shoshone Indians that lived in the mountains.
Johnny TesoneGUEST
17:53
My friend's grandparents said, don't go to those lakes, Bob.
Johnny TesoneGUEST
17:58
And so, but John goes, I go.
BrianHOST
10:39
He opened with the Indians.
BrianHOST
10:41
He wrote that the Shoshone who'd lived around the lake had a tradition of a creature in the water, a serpent that had carried off bathers in years past, and that the creature had disappeared around the time the buffalo left the country.
BrianHOST
10:54
That's Rich's account of the tradition.
BrianHOST
10:56
There's no independent record of what any Shoshone person actually told him, or whether anyone did, and the buffalo detail is the sort of thing a settler would supply.
BrianHOST
11:05
Whatever the Shoshone people of that valley knew or didn't know about their lake, it comes down to us through Joseph Rich's pen and nobody else's.
BrianHOST
11:14
Then he got to the settlers, and this is the part people remember.
BrianHOST
11:19
He wrote that a man named S.M. Johnson, living at South Eden on the East Shore, had been out near the water and had seen what he thought was a drowned person floating some distance from the bank.
BrianHOST
12:23
Another said it was more like 40.
Kane MercerNARRATOR
7:42
He was about sixteen years old and had already been once or twice upon the warpath.
Kane MercerNARRATOR
7:47
When one fall his people were hunting in the Big Horn country, where they might expect trouble at any moment with the hostile crows or Shoshones.
Kane MercerNARRATOR
7:55
Red Cloud had followed a single buffalo bull into the Badlands and was out of sight and hearing of his companions.
Kane MercerNARRATOR
8:03
When he had brought down his game, he noted carefully every feature of his surroundings, so that he might at once detect anything unusual, and tied his horse with a long lariat to the horn of the dead bison, while skinning and cutting up the meat so as to pack it to camp.

19 MINS LATER

Kane MercerNARRATOR
27:27
section two spotted tail from indian heroes and great chieftains by charles a eastman o hiesa spotted tail among the sioux chiefs of the transition period only one was shrewd enough to read coming events in their true light it is said of spotted tail that he was rather a slow-moving boy preferring in their various games and mimic battles to play the rle of counsellor to plan and assign to the others their parts in the fray this he did so cleverly that he soon became a leader among his youthful contemporaries and withal he was apt to mimicry and impersonation so that the other boys were accustomed to say of him he has his grandfather's wit and the wisdom of his grandmother spotted tail was an orphan reared by his grandparents and at an early age compelled to shift for himself thus he was somewhat at a disadvantage among the other boys yet even this fact may have helped to develop in him courage and ingenuity One little incident of his boy life, occurring at about his tenth year, is characteristic of the man.
Kane MercerNARRATOR
28:42
In the midst of a game, two boys became involved in a dispute which promised to be a serious one, as both drew knives.
Kane MercerNARRATOR
28:49
The young spotted-tail instantly began to cry, ìThe Shoshones are upon us! To arms! To arms!î and the other boys joined in the war-whoop.
Kane MercerNARRATOR
28:58
This distracted the attention of the combatants and ended the affair.
Harry BartellVOICE_ACTOR
31:37
We had to have horses.
Harry BartellVOICE_ACTOR
31:40
We had to get across the high mountains.
Harry BartellVOICE_ACTOR
31:43
But the Timid Shoshones remained in hiding.
Harry BartellVOICE_ACTOR
31:46
And we kept on pulling and pulling our way up the river.
Harry BartellVOICE_ACTOR
31:55
Thank you.
Spencer MorrisGUEST
3:38
When we look at our, the Native American tribes that were present, we had The Northern Cheyenne, we had members of the several bands of the Lakota Sioux.
Spencer MorrisGUEST
3:53
We had pro representation, Arapaho, Shoshone.
Spencer MorrisGUEST
3:59
It was amazing to see everyone coming together.
Spencer MorrisGUEST
4:02
And I think that was our, as the planning team, that was our major goal was to, yeah, at one time we were all warring.
Downrigger DaleHOST
6:34
You know, let's do this.
Downrigger DaleHOST
6:36
Let's watch this brief video and that'll give you a pretty good idea of what happened on that day 150 years ago.
speaker_3NARRATOR
6:47
On June 17, 1876, 1,000 U.S. Army troops led by General George Crook, along with Crow and Shoshone scouts, set out across the rolling hills of southeastern Montana.
speaker_3NARRATOR
7:00
Their mission? To find the Sioux and Northern Cheyenne villages led by Chief Sitting Bull.
Roland RamblerHOST
3:38
The origin of this pronunciation remains a brilliant act of municipal pushback.
Roland RamblerHOST
3:43
When the town was first being established, residents originally preferred names like Tebow, connected to a local Shoshone word.
Roland RamblerHOST
3:51
Their backup choice was Never Sweat, a nod to the dry climate and the surrounding settlements.
Roland RamblerHOST
3:57
Postal authorities promptly rejected these choices and summarily imposed the name Dubois to honour Fred Dubois, a politician from Idaho.

10 MINS LATER

Roland RamblerHOST
13:37
That geographical literacy grew out of decades spent in the multilingual fur trade.
Roland RamblerHOST
13:43
Bridger spoke several indigenous languages alongside French and Spanish.
Roland RamblerHOST
13:48
He married three native women identified in historical sources as Flathead, Ute and Shoshone, and maintained a vital alliance with the eastern Shoshone leader, Chief Washakie.
Roland RamblerHOST
13:59
His linguistic fluency was so reliable that he served as the official interpreter for the Crow Nation at the 1851 Fort Laramie Treaty Council.
Natalie OttHOST
0:04
Here are your top local stories for October 28, 2026.
Natalie OttHOST
0:08
At the beginning of August, 19-year-old Trey Shea Northrup, a member of the Fort McDermott Paiute and Shoshone tribe, went out for the night and was with an older man who the family was unfamiliar with.
Natalie OttHOST
0:21
Northrup's mother got the call that no parent ever wants to get.
Natalie OttHOST
0:25
Police had located her daughter's body at the Regency Inn in Winnemucca, Nevada.
Aaron ThomasHOST
4:25
Today, I want to spotlight an active missing and murdered indigenous relative case to help bring visibility and answers to a grieving family.
Aaron ThomasHOST
4:33
According to reports from KNPR and Regional Safety Networks, a national MMIR organization has set a $5,000 reward for information regarding Trey Shea Northrup, a 19-year-old member of the Fort McDermott Paiute and Shoshone tribe who passed away under suspicious circumstances in Winnemucca, Nevada.
Aaron ThomasHOST
4:56
I share this to remind everyone that visibility saves lives.
Aaron ThomasHOST
5:00
Please share this case and report any information to local tribal authorities or the BIA missing and murdered Indigenous unit.
MichelleGUEST
53:42
But yes, they're part of that process.
MichelleGUEST
53:45
Who is it around you? Whose lands are you on again? So we're kind of right in where the two come together, which is the northern Paiute and the western Shoshone.
MichelleGUEST
53:57
Okay.
AntonioHOST
53:58
And those communities, they have their water.
Mac WatsonHOST
0:01
a 30-year-old Shoshone cold case, a Hewlett woman retires from a 66-mile mail route, and controversy over skeleton sex orgy display.
Mac WatsonHOST
0:11
It's time to take a look at what's happening around Wyoming for Monday, October 26th.
Mac WatsonHOST
0:15
I'm Mack Watson.

31 more episodes mention Shoshone.

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