#Joseph Medicine Crow
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Joseph Henry Sharp - Medicine Shield, Crow Squaw (1906)
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⋆｡ﾟ☁︎｡⋆｡ Fallout ﾟ☾ ﾟ｡⋆
“Oh, the North country winters keep a gettin' me now - Lost my money playin' poker so I had to up and leave”
- “Wagon Wheel” by Old Crow Medicine Show
𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟
Featured Characters:
Craig Boone (NV)
Caesar (NV)
Paladin Danse (4)
Deacon (4)
Porter Gage (4)
Arcade Israel Gannon (NV)
Preston Garvey (4)
Benny Gecko (NV)
Joshua Graham (NV)
Vulpes Inculta (NV)
The King (NV)
Robert Joseph MacCready (4)
Mason (4)
Arthur Maxson (4)
Pacer (NV)
Sturges (4)
Swank (NV)
X6-88 (4)
𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟
Tag Guide:
Fluff - ☀️
Angst - 🌧️
Smut - 🍒
Triggering content - 🔪
Ship - 🚢
Non-Ship - 🧊
One-Sided - 🥀
𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟
Get to know the character
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Headcanons
Caesar’s NSFW Headcanons🍒🔪🧊
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Drabble
Home - Arcade Gannon x Benny Gecko☀️🚢
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#fallout#fallout 4#fallout new vegas#craig boone#Paladin Danse#deacon fo4#porter gage#arcade Gannon#preston garvey#Benny gecko#Joshua Graham#Vulpes inculta#the king#robert joseph maccready#Mason fo4#arthur maxson#pacer fnv#Caesar fnv#sturges fo4#swank fnv#x6 88#fandom ships#fanfic#drabble#headcanons
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Necromancy is a can of worms.
Background: So, among other interests of my life, I count tabletop roleplaying games. They were something creative and fun I did with my mother a very long time ago, and are still fun today. One of the many I have played is Shadowrun, originally published by Fasa and later picked up by different companies.
Shadowrun is a semi-cyberpunk world set in the middle and latter half of the 21st century, all well and good, but it's also a world where there is magic.
The history of Shadowrun includes events that heralded the "return" of magic to the known world, along with changes to the life of the world, humans included.
One of these events is called the "Great Ghost Dance." They do not include the actual details of it, which was odd for me in my 20s, but now, knowing the real background of that ritual, and reading about it was one of the most heartbreaking things from a century full of them.
Part of the political landscape of Shadowrun is the return of much of North America to the ownership of the Indigenous people. It resonated with me then, but now... The end of the 19th century saw 98% of all of the 500 Tribes' population gone. Disease, famine and brutal violence had taken their toll on North America.
Near the end of the 19th century, many of the few Indigenous remaining participated in a large shamanic ritual, the Great Ghost Dance - it was supposed to bring the dead people back to them - it was a last act of desperation.
Shadowrun's world has an Indigenous world, full of people, vibrant and diverse, but the population of the remaining people with that blood is minuscule. So what happened? Did the ritual bring them back?
Necromancy is a can of worms.
Who did it bring back?
Sitting Bull? Cochise? Chief Seattle? Did it bring back those killed by the Spanish, French and English? Would it bring back more recent departures like Joseph Medicine Crow or Chief Dan George? Would it bring back my grandmother or my mother or my uncle?
And that's just the start of it.
If you talk about undoing genocides, you start opening the can of worms - Armenia and Europe. South America. Australia. Tibet. Every time some imperialists wanted a group dead.
Undoing death on a large scale's the grandmother of all game-changers.
But if we're talking about this magic thing happening in 2011, then...
I want my mother back, you son of a bitch.
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Episode 160: Biographical Fiction & Fictional Biographies
This episode we’re talking about Biographical Fiction & Fictional Biographies! We talk about metafiction, superhero origins as cover songs, spaceship detectives, cat biographies, amendments to amendments, alien abductions, and more!
You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast delivery system.
In this episode
Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jam Edwards
Things We Read (or tried to…)
Nat Tate: An American Artist: 1928-1960 by William Boyd
Wikipedia
Maigret's Memoirs by Georges Simenon, translated by Howard Curtis
Matthew was wrong about how many books in this series came out in one month, but based on the French Wikipedia article four titles (including this one) were released in 1951.
Confessions of the Fox by Jordy Rosenberg
Jack Sheppard (Wikipedia)
The Dreamer by Pam Muñoz Ryan and Peter Sís
Orlando: A Biography by Virginia Woolf (Wikipedia)
Summertime by J.M. Coetzee
Other Media We Mentioned
Oscar Wilde Murder Mysteries Series by Gyles Brandreth
Girl with a Pearl Earring by Tracy Chevalier
Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel
Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life by Philip José Farmer
What Is the What by Dave Eggers
Moll Flanders by Daniel Defoe (Wikipedia)
Blonde (2022 film) (Wikipedia)
Blonde by Joyce Carol Oates
Smile (2022 film) (Wikipedia)
Bastard Out of Carolina by Dorothy Allison
The Limits of Autobiography: Trauma, Testimony, Theory by Leigh Gilmore
The Sot-Weed Factor by John Barth
The Red Tent by Anita Diamant
Summer Fun by Jeanne Thornton
Mrs Dalloway by Virginia Woolf (Wikipedia)
A Field Guide to the Aliens of Star Trek: The Next Generation by Joshua Chapman (zine series)
We can’t find a good link for the zines, but it’s been collected as a book
Interview with the Vampire (film) (Wikipedia)
A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller Jr.
The Big Lebowski (Wikipedia)
Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal by Christopher Moore
Links, Articles, and Things
Episode 143 - Amish Romance
Episode 119 - Regence Romance
Episode 094 - Chick Lit Romance
Episode 070 - Erotic Romance
The 7 Best Library Podcasts
Fictionalized biography (Encyclopædia Britannica)
Autofiction (Wikipedia)
Isekai (Wikipedia)
Oliver Cromwell (Wikipedia)
Epistolary novel (Wikipedia)
Episode 111 - Happy Birthday Dracula
Episode 128 - Plucky Kid Detective
Episode 136 - Hearts of Magic: Threads Entangled
List of biblical figures identified in extra-biblical sources (Wikipedia)
List of Dewey Decimal classes (Wikipedia)
National Library of Medicine classification (Wikipedia)
Zaphod Beeblebrox (Wikipedia)
“Vell, Zaphod’s just zis guy, you know?”
False memory: Mandela Effect (Wikipedia)
17 Fictional Biographies books by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Authors
Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers’ Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here.
Carolina Built by Kianna Alexander
Clotel: or, The President's Daughter by William Wells Brown
Pocahontas by Joseph Bruchac
American Woman by Susan Choi
The Black Rose by Tananarive Due
The Reason for Crows: A Story of Kateri Tekakwitha by Diane Glancy
Stone Heart: A Novel of Sacajawea by Diane Glancy
Driving the King by Ravi Howard
Delayed Rays of a Star by Amanda Lee Koe
Leo Africanus by Amin Maalouf, translated by Peter Sluglett
Empress Orchid by Anchee Min
Dancing in the Dark by Caryl Phillips
Douglass' Women by Jewell Parker Rhodes
I the Supreme by Augusto Roa Bastos, translated by Helen Lane
Empress by Shan Sa
The Book of Salt by Monique Truong
Black Cloud Rising by David Wright Faladé
Give us feedback!
Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read!
Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email!
Join us again on Tuesday, October 18th for our SpoooooOOOoooky Halloween episode we’ll be talking about the concept of Hate Reads!
Then on Tuesday, November 1st we’ll be discussing the genre of Investigative Journalism!
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The Mariposa Folk Fest unveils its 2024 lineup - get ready to have a great time!
The Mariposa Folk Festival returns July 5 to 7 to Tudhope Park in Orillia with a lineup that includes Old Crow Medicine Show, Bahamas, Band of Horses, Noah Cyrus, William Prince, Amigo The Devil, Donovan Woods, Dwayne Gretzky, Jesse Cook, Joseph, Maestro Fresh Wes, Modern Biology, The Secret Sisters, a special performance by Bruce Cockburn, and more.
The lineup for the 2024 edition of the iconic…
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Legendary Valor: Medicine Crow’s Saga
MARCEDRIC KIRBY FOUNDER CEO.
MARCEDRIC.KIRBY INC.
I need to move some people over to this area
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Old Crow Medicine Show - Trim This Tree (Official Video)
“Trim This Tree,” an original from Americana stalwarts Old Crow Medicine Show, is a spirited, occasionally hilarious snapshot of Christmas in modern, overdeveloped Nashville: Sloshed reindeer ride by on a pedal tavern, the ornaments are exclusively from Dollar Tree, and, as the frontman Ketch Secor puts it in a Springsteenian croak, “In front of this Airbnb, there’s a Joseph and a Mary and Jesus all lit up like a Walmart.” Even in such environs, though, the group’s rollicking sound manages to rustle up some genuine down-home cheer. ZOLADZ
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#Joseph Medicine Crow#Apsáalooke#Absaroka#Whistling Water clan#Crow Tribe of Montana#Indigenous#First Nation#Native American#Native North American#NDN
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Joe Medicine Crow, the legendary War Chief.
Snuck into a Nazi camp in the middle of the night and stole 50 of their thoroughbred horses with a war cry.
Where is the blockbuster movie on this American hero? I think we need it right now.
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So someone on my Facebook posted about Joseph Medicine Crow who passed away about a year ago, and I looked him up, and I highly recommend you do too because he was very accomplished and I'd never heard of him before: He was the last war chief of the Crow Tribe - a title that requires very specific achievements and leadership in battle. He was also the first member of the Crow tribe to earn a Master's degree (in anthropology - he was descended from witnesses to the battle of Little Bighorn, and was a respected expert in the topic and in Crow history). Joseph Medicine Crow was working on a PhD when WWII broke out and joined the war effort, at first working for the defense industry but eventually joining the army, where he earned his war chief title. He famously stole 50 horses from the Nazis. He returned and became a tribal spokesman, historian, and educator. He was given the presidential medal of freedom in 2009. There's also a Ken Burns documentary about his life, and he wrote a memoir, Counting Coup: Becoming a Crow Chief on the Reservation and Beyond, which I am going to check out.
#Interesting and awesome people#Joseph Medicine crow#FYI If you have corrections to any native titles or tribe info that I mentioned let me know - I used Wikipedia's terms#History#I really love when anthropologists are badass as a surprising number are
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The story of Joe Medicine Crow:
https://www.military.com/army-birthday/badass-of-the-week-joe-medicine-crow.html
At 102 years old, Joseph Medicine Crow-High Bird was the last surviving War Chief of the Crow Indians when he died in 2016. He is a hardcore, fearless, warrior who has accomplished all of these tremendous feats of bravery in combat and has proven himself a step above the majority of humanity.
During World War 2 he stole fifty thoroughbred racehorses from an SS officers’ camp. By sneaking in, mounting one bareback and corralling the rest while singing a traditional Crow war song.
All true stories.
Always seek Manliness!
WarriorMale
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@thequeer-quill
Sorry I had to go looking through old emails to find the lists sent to me, the fiction section is my personal rec list of books I'm reading and authors I love. I always always insist anyone who wants to write Indigenous characters in their stories need to read Indigenous authors. Not just to show support, but you’ll not find a better teacher on ensuring you're not falling into racist tropes and tokenizing your characters than by surrounding yourself with beloved stories and characters from that demographic.
For non fiction I've separated culture, language, and lore from the ones that focus on regions, historical events, wars, and people.
I know I'm missing books, but I was sent a lot of recs in private messages I can't track down. Generally if you see a book by these three authors they are the #1 recommended resource from everyone I've spoken with.
C.A. Weslager
Anthony F.C. Wallace
Paul A. W. Wallace
Some of these books are very old so they'll have dated terminology, be out of print, and can be expensive (Red Men on the Brandywine goes for over $200) so I have not been able to read everything on this list. I know there are more than a few with ebooks available through libraries, and some ebooks. My goal is to one day have all these books as PDFs, even if I have to buy and scan them myself.
Fiction
Moon of the Crusted Snow by Waubgeshig Rice
The Trickster Trilogy by Eden Robinson
Split Tooth by Tanya Tagaq
Crow Winter by Karen McBride
Ghost Lake by Nathan Niigan Noodin Adler
Celia's Song by Lee Maracle
Chasing Painted Horses by Drew Hayden Taylor
The Björkan Sagas by Harold Johnson
Wrist by Nathan Niigan Noodin Adler
A Line of Driftwood: The Ada Blackjack Story by Diane Glancy
Birdie by Tracey Lindberg
Feral series by Cynthia Leitich Smith
How I Became a Ghost by Tim Tingle
Spirits Dark and Light: Supernatural Tales from the Five Civilized Tribes by Tim Tingle
March Toward the Thunderby Joseph Bruchac.
The Winter People by Joseph Bruchac
Blue Bear Woman by Virginia Pesemapeo Bordeleau
The Night Wanderer: A Native Gothic Novel by Drew Hayden Taylor
The absolutely true diary of a part time indian by Sherman Alexie
Anthologies
Love Beyond Body, Space, and Time
Indigenous LGBT Sci-fi Anthology
Walking the Clouds
Indigenous Sci-fi Anthology
New Suns
Speculative Fiction by People of Color
Taaqtumi
An Anthology of Arctic Horror Stories
Love After the End
Anthology of indigiqueer Speculative fiction
Picture Books
Little Bear Builds a Wigwam by Sherman Stoltzfus
When the Shadbush Blooms by Carla Messinger & Sue Katz
The Legend of the Cape May Diamond by Trinka Hakes Noble
Non fiction
Native Harvests: American Indian Wild Foods and Recipes by E. Barrie Kavasch
We Are Still Here! The Tribal Saga of. NewJersey’s Nanticoke and Lenape Indians, John R. Norwood
The Indians of New Jersey: Dickon Among the Lenapes, M.R. Harrinton
Folk Medicine of the Delaware and Related Algonkian Indians by Gladys Tantaquidgeon
Oklahoma Delaware Ceremonies, Feasts, and Dances, Frank G. Speck
A Study of Delaware Indian Medicine Practice and Folk Beliefs, Gladys Tantaquidgeon
History, Manners, and Customs of the Indian Nations Who Once Inhabited Pennsylvania and the Neighboring States, John Heckenwelder
The Celestial Bear Comes Down to Earth, Frank G. Speck
Legends of the Delaware Indians and Picture Writing, Richard C. Adams
Mythology of the Lenape, John Bierhorst
A Study of the Delaware Indian Big House Ceremony, Frank G. Speck
David Zeisberger’s History of Northern American Indians, Rev. David Zeisberberger
Eastern Shore Indians of Virginia and Maryland, Helen C. Rountree and Thomas E.Davidson
Memoirs of Rev. David Brainerd, Based on the Life of Brainerd, Prepared by Jonathan Edwards, D.D. and Afterwards Revised and Enlarged by S.E. Dwight
Strong Medicine Speaks: A Native American Elder has Her Say, Amy Hill Hearth
The Culture and Acculturation of the Delaware Indians, William W. Newcomb, Jr.
A Lenape Among the Quakers: The Life of Hannah Freeman by Dawn G. Marsh
A Delaware – English Lexicon by Zeisberger & Whritenour.
The Lenape and Their Legends, With Text & Symbols By Daniel G. Brinton
The Lenape-Delaware Indian Heritage, Herbert Kraft
The Nanticoke, Frank W. Porter, III.
The Nanticoke and Conoy Indians, Frank G. Speck
The Nanticoke Community of Delaware, Frank G. Speck
The Nanticoke Indians Past and Present, C. A. Weslager
A Nation of Women – Gender and Colonial Encounters Among the Delaware Indians by Gunlög Fur
Colonialism in the Margins: Cultural Encounters in New Sweden and Lapland by Gunlög Fur
White Deer and Other Stories Told by the Lenape, John Bierhorst
A Delaware Indian Symposium, Herbert Kraft
History
A History of the Indian Villages and Place Names in Pennsylvania by Dr. George P. Donehoo.
Walking Purchase Hoax of 1737 by Ray Thompson.
The Victory With No Name – The Native American Defeat of the First American Army by Colin G. Calloway
William Penn’s Own Account of the Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians by William Penn.
Indian Paths of Pennsylvania by Paul A. W. Wallace
The Indian Wars of Pennsylvania by C. Hale Sipe.
The Indian Chiefs of Pennsylvania by C. Hale Sipe.
Teedyuscung: King of the Delawares by Anthony F.C. Wallace
C.A. Weslager's many books
Red Men on the Brandywine
Delawares Forgotten Folk
Delawares Forgotten River
Delewares Burried Past
The Nanticoke Indians
Into the American Woods: Negotiations on the Pennsylvania Frontier by James H. Merrell.
The Ambiguous Iroquois Empire by Francis Jennings.
The Crucible of War: 7 Years War & the Fate of the British Empire in British North American 1754-1766 by Fred Anderson
At The Crossroads: Indians & Empires on a Mid-Atlantic Frontier, 1700-1763 by Jane T. Merritt
The First Frontier: The Forgotten History of Struggle, Savagery, and Endurance in Early America by Scott Weidensaul
Dark & Bloody Ground: The American Revolution Along the Southern Frontier by Richard D. Blackmon
Gods of War, Gods of Peace by Russell Bourne
Our Savage Neighbors: How the Indian War Transformed Early America by Peter Silver
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Historical Indigenous Women & Figures:
Molly Brant: Elder sister to Joseph Brant and influencial figure during the American Revolutionary War
Buffalo Calf Road Woman: Cheyenne woman who rescued her brother on the battlefield and fought alongside him in the Battle of Little Big Horn. She is credited with knocking General Custer off his horse moments before his death
Fire Woman: Powerful Medicine Woman and wife of “Good Boy”, earned the right to wear a headdress
Pretty Shield: Notable Crow Medicine Woman
Shawnadithit: Last surviving member of the Beothuk people and important informant on Beothuk culture
Amelia Douglas: Metis nurse and midwife, wife of first govenor of British Columbia and daughter of fur traders
Weetamoo: Chief and leader of the Pauquunaukit Wampanoag people, of extremely high rank
Running Eagle: Blackfoot female warrior, known for her success in battle. She earned one of the most powerful names amongst warriors and joined a war society and led multiple war parties
Transphobes need not reblog and are not welcome on my posts.
#historyedit#historicaledit#listen there's like. 1 person who is being portrayed by the tribe they actually are#but I don't have much to work with here I'm sorry :'/ had to make do#ndn#history#native american#justin's edits
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What a legend, Joseph Medicine Crow. || 9gagrss || https://ift.tt/2VGR0X9 https://ift.tt/3edGiOa ||
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