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| Videos of the Week |
Shoshone-Bannock History in Idaho
PART I OF II: 2008's historic Idaho Democratic Convention, held in Boise, ID, June 12-14, invited Idaho Native American Tribal members from the Shoshone-Bannock/Fort Hall, Shoshone-Paiute/Duck Valley, Nez Perce, and Coeur D'Alene tribal communities to take an active part in the convention activities. On June 12th, the Idaho AFL-CIO hosted a Democratic picnic for convention goers. Mr. Ted Howard, Cultural Resource Director, Duck Valley, spoke to picnic participants about the Shoshone-Paiute-Bannock history in the Boise Valley area. 9:49 minutes.
Part II-Grand Entry, Flag Ceremony and Recessional
All convention tribal members participated in the grand entry at the beginning of the June 13th Idaho Democratic Convention gathering followed by a flag ceremony and presentation by Mr. Lee Juan Tyler, Council Member, Shoshone-Bannock/Fort Hall community. Fort Hall and Duck Valley singers and drummers played songs for the grand entry, flag ceremony and recessional.
9:59 minutes
Native American Prophecy
Narrated by the late Floyd RedCrow Westerman 6:36 minutes
7 Generations
Elder Orin Lyons talks about preparing for the next 7 generations. 8:43 minutes
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FN->Haisla: Stolen totem pole returned after 80 years |
Posted on Saturday, May 13 @ 18:34:25 CDT | |
The G'psgolox totem pole, stolen from the Haisla people of
Kitimat in northern British Columbia nearly 80 years ago and shipped to Sweden,
finally returned home Wednesday after 15 years of efforts by band members.
The 1,500-kilogram pole arrived by truck at the University of B.C.'s Museum
of Anthropology, where it was welcomed with traditional song and drums by
dozens of Haisla band members, young and old.
In 1872, G'psgolox, chief of the Kitlope people, as the Haisla were then
known, commissioned the pole to be carved as a memorial to the devastation of
small pox, a disease brought to North America by Europeans that all but wiped out
the chief's village.
For almost 50 years, the totem pole stood in the village, until it was
discovered by a man named Olaf Hanssen, a Swedish consul living in Prince Rupert,
B.C. In 1929, Hanssen had it cut down and shipped to Stockholm.
In the early 1980s, the band learned their pole was on display in Sweden's
Museum of Ethnography, and, in 1991, they went to claim it.
Following a year of negotiations, it was agreed to pole would go home,
provided the Haisla could properly care for it.
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