Whitman Mission Preserve near Walla Walla, Washington
A pastoral preserve in modern times, the Whitman Mission site was the scene of sometimes troubled interactions between native Americans and the white missionaries. This historic site is a must-see part of any trip to southeast Washington state.
Slow ride through Walla Walla Veterans Affairs hospital & throwback
I went for a ride around town, including the slowest ride I've ever taken through the local VA hospital. Also: Best. Turn. Ever.
E STÖKSKE FIETSE | WEEKVLOG 11 | DARBY, MT - WALLA WALLA, WA
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The Museum at Tamastslikt Cultural Institute: A Whole World Unfolds
On the Umatilla Indian Reservation near Pendleton, Oregon, sits one of the west's truly remarkable destinations, The Museum at Tamástslikt Cultural Institute.
A world class facility inside and out, Tamástslikt is the only museum on the Oregon Trail that tells the story of western expansionism from a tribal point of view. Permanent exhibits bring to life the traditions of the Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla Tribes, who have called the region home for 10,000 years. But the museum doesn't merely remember what has been. Tamástslikt (the word means interpreter) connects this rich, storied history to our present day--did you know, for example, that the confederated tribes are recognized leaders in the restoration of salmon habitats?--and then expands the experience further by sharing the dreams and concerns of its tribal community in a moving exhibit called We Will Be.
Historical investigation reveals General Henry C. Wood
Historian Luke Sprague's June 26, 2014 lecture titled, Who Was Henry Clay Wood? for the Museum After Hours Program at the Fort Walla Walla Museum located in Washington State.
This is the first historical research done on this man to any depth that saw daylight in the last 138 years! So, check it out as you are witnessing freshly broken ground.
Fort Vancouver - Video Learning - WizScience.com
Fort Vancouver was a 19th-century fur trading outpost along the Columbia River that served as the headquarters of the Hudson's Bay Company's Columbia Department, located in the Oregon Country. Named for Captain George Vancouver, the fort was located on the northern bank of the Columbia River in present-day Vancouver, Washington, near Portland, Oregon. Today, a full-scale replica of the fort, with internal buildings, has been constructed and is open to the public as Fort Vancouver National Historic Site.
The outpost was established in the winter of 1824–1825. At that time, the region known as the Columbia District of the Hudson's Bay Company, and increasingly as the Oregon Country to Americans, was jointly occupied by the United States and Britain; a situation agreed to in the Anglo-American Convention of 1818. British interests were represented by the Hudson's Bay Company, which had exclusive trading rights to most of the land that is now Western Canada. To protect their interests north of the Columbia River, they sought to set up a headquarters somewhere along the northern bank that would secure the area and act as the hub for their fur trading in the Pacific Northwest; replacing Fort George in that capacity as it was on the river's south bank and not as convenient to the inland trade.
Sir George Simpson was instrumental in establishing the fort, and Dr. John McLoughlin was its first Chief Factor ; a position he held for nearly 22 years. James Douglas spent nineteen years in Fort Vancouver; serving as Chief Accountant until 1834 when he was promoted to Chief Trader of the post.
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David Douglas and the Landscape of the Pacific Northwest - 11/9/12
Author Jack Nisbet presented David Douglas and the Landscape of the Pacific Northwest as part of Western Washington University's Huxley College of the Environment Speaker Series at 3 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 9 in CF 125 on the Western campus.
Between 1825-33, Scottish naturalist David Douglas traveled with Hudson's Bay Company fur men throughout their Columbia and New Caledonia Districts, actively interacting with the flora, fauna, and families that lived there. This slide presentation will focus on what ideas Douglas's journals, letters, scientific specimens, taxonomy, artwork, and oral legacy can offer to understanding the place where we live today.
Spokane-based teacher and writer Jack Nisbet's books include Visible Bones, Purple Flat Top, Sources of the River, and The Mapmaker's Eye. The Collector, his biography of David Douglas, was named as one of the Pacific Northwest Bookseller's Association's 2010 Books of the Year. His latest title, David Douglas: A Naturalist at Work, is an illustrated collection of essays that both provide context for Douglas's journeys and relate his work to the modern landscape. It serves as the companion book for a museum exhibit of the same name that is now open at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture in Spokane.
The exhibit will travel to the Washington State History Museum in Tacoma in Fall 2013.
The speaker series is held by Western's Huxley College of the Environment to bring together the environmentally minded community and other interested members of the WWU and Bellingham communities. Speakers address topics of contemporary environmental concern in the region and the world.
For more information, please contact the main office of Huxley College of the Environment, at (360) 650-3520.
Western's Huxley College of the Environment is one of the oldest environmental colleges in the nation and a recognized national leader in producing the next generation of environmental stewards. The College's academic programs reflect a broad view of the physical, biological, social and cultural world. This innovative and interdisciplinary approach makes Huxley unique. The College has earned international recognition for the quality of its programs.
On This Day - September 1
What Happened On This Day In History - September 1
1355 – King Tvrtko I of Bosnia writes In castro nostro Vizoka vocatum from the Old town of Visoki.
1420 – A 9.4 MS-strong earthquake shakes Chile's Atacama Region causing tsunamis in Chile as well as Hawaii and Japan.
1449 – Tumu Crisis: Mongols capture the Emperor of China.
1529 – The Spanish fort of Sancti Spiritu, the first one built in modern Argentina, is destroyed by natives.
1532 – Lady Anne Boleyn is made Marquess of Pembroke by her fiancé, King Henry VIII of England.
1604 – Adi Granth, now known as Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture of Sikhs, was first installed at Harmandir Sahib.
1644 – Battle of Tippermuir: James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose defeats the Earl of Wemyss's Covenanters, reviving the Royalist cause.
1715 – King Louis XIV of France dies after a reign of 72 years, which is the longest of any major European monarch.
1763 – Catherine II of Russia endorses Ivan Betskoy's plans for a Foundling Home in Moscow.
1772 – The Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa is founded in San Luis Obispo, California.
1774 – Massachusetts Bay colonists rise up in the bloodless Powder Alarm.
1804 – Juno, one of the largest asteroids in the Main Belt, is discovered by the German astronomer Karl Ludwig Harding.
1831 – The high honor of Order of St. Gregory the Great is established by Pope Gregory XVI of the Vatican State to recognize high support for the Vatican or for the Pope, by a man or a woman, and not necessarily a Roman Catholic.
1836 – Narcissa Whitman, one of the first English-speaking white women to settle west of the Rocky Mountains, arrives at Walla Walla, Washington.
1838 – Saint Andrew's Scots School, the oldest school of British origin in South America, is established.
1859 – One of the largest coronal mass ejections ever recorded, later to be known as the Carrington Event, occurs.
1862 – American Civil War: Battle of Chantilly: Confederate Army troops defeat a group of retreating Union Army troops in Chantilly, Virginia.
1864 – American Civil War: The Confederate Army General John Bell Hood orders the evacuation of Atlanta, ending a four-month siege by General William Tecumseh Sherman.
1870 – Franco-Prussian War: The Battle of Sedan is fought, resulting in a decisive Prussian victory.
1873 – Cetshwayo ascends to the throne as king of the Zulu nation following the death of his father Mpande.
1878 – Emma Nutt becomes the world's first female telephone operator when she is recruited by Alexander Graham Bell to the Boston Telephone Dispatch Company.
1880 – The army of Mohammad Ayub Khan is routed by the British at the Battle of Kandahar, ending the Second Anglo-Afghan War.
1894 – Over 400 people die in the Great Hinckley Fire, a forest fire in Hinckley, Minnesota.
1897 – The Tremont Street Subway in Boston opens, becoming the first underground rapid transit system in North America.
1905 – Alberta and Saskatchewan join the Canadian confederation.
1906 – The International Federation of Intellectual Property Attorneys is established.
1911 – The armored cruiser Georgios Averof is commissioned into the Greek Navy. It now serves as a museum ship.
1914 – St. Petersburg, Russia, changes its name to Petrograd.
1914 – The last known passenger pigeon, a female named Martha, dies in captivity in the Cincinnati Zoo.
1920 – The Fountain of Time opens as a tribute to the 100 years of peace between the United States and Great Britain following the Treaty of Ghent.
1923 – The Great Kantō earthquake devastates Tokyo and Yokohama, killing about 105,000 people.
1928 – Ahmet Zogu declares Albania to be a monarchy and proclaims himself king.
1934 – The first Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer animated cartoon, The Discontented Canary, is released to movie theatres.
1939 – World War II: Nazi Germany and Slovakia invade Poland, beginning the European phase of World War II.
1939 – General George C. Marshall becomes Chief of Staff of the United States Army.
1939 – The Wound Badge for Wehrmacht, SS, Kriegsmarine, and Luftwaffe soldiers is instituted. The final version of the Iron Cross is also instituted on this date.
1939 – Switzerland mobilizes its forces and the Swiss Parliament elects Henri Guisan to head the Swiss Armed Forces (an event that can happen only during war or mobilization).
1939 – Adolf Hitler signs an order to begin the systematic euthanasia of mentally ill and disabled people.
1941 – 2,500 Jews shot in Ostroh, Ukraine.
1951 – The United States, Australia and New Zealand sign a mutual defense pact, called the ANZUS Treaty.
1952 – The Old Man and the Sea, the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Ernest Hemingway, is first published.
1958 – Iceland expands its fishing zone, putting it into conflict with the United Kingdom, beginning the Cod Wars.
1961 – The Eritrean War of Independence officially begins with the shooting of the Ethiopian police by Hamid Idris Awate.
1961 – The first conference of the Non-Aligned Countries is held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
The Shawnees, the Scioto, and Rethinking the History of the U.S.
Collin G. Calloway of Dartmouth College delivers a lecture on the history of the Shawnee Indians in Ohio's Scioto Valley. Prof. Calloway's lecture, entitled, Standing at the Center of the Universe: The Shawnees, the Scioto, and Rethinking the History of the U.S. was the kick-off educational program of the Portsmouth 2015 Bicentennial Celebrations and was sponsored by Shawnee State University's Jane M. G. Foster Distinguished Lecture Series.
Calloway spoke to a crowd of nearly 300 people in the East Ballroom of the University Center at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth, Ohio. Recorded on the 8th of October 2014, the video was edited by Alyssa Taylor for HIST 3330: Digital History.
Renton, Washington - Facts, History, Economy
Among the first European settlers in the present-day Renton, WA area were Henry Tobin and his wife Diana
Spirit of the Inland Northwest
From the Rocky Mountains to the Cascades; from the Snake River to the headwaters of the mighty Columbia,Spirit of the Inland Northwest captures the stunning natural beauty of this immense landscape. Wildlife, famous landscape, a smattering of history --- this program brings it to you!
Sallie House (Ghost Caught on Tape) Ep. 1
Alone in a haunted house, the haunting in this house is real.. Paranormal Episode 1, this was one of the scariest paranormal videos that I have done. Real ghost caught on tape during this paranormal episode ... help us make more paranormal docs and live shows by joining our patreon
The Sallie House in Atchison, Kansas quickly earned a national reputation as one of the most haunted places in the U.S. -- almost certainly the most haunted in the state of Kansas. The rather simple-looking painted brick house at 508 N. Second Street, built between 1867 and 1871, gives no indication from the street of its spooky reputation, but the many experiences of those who lived there are have subsequently investigated the place testify as to its ghostly vibes -- mostly of the negative kind.
The Sallie house was brought to national attention when Debra and Tony Pickman lived there from 1992 to 1994 and had many distrubing encounters, including physical attacks on Tony, which were documented by the Sightings television show. It's called the Sallie house because the daughter of some previous tenents had an imaginary friend named Sallie, and she is beleived to be one of the spirits haunting the house. When Tony Pickman drew a picture of the ghost Sallie he had seen, the daughter identified it as her friend, Sallie. (Coincidentally -- or not -- people who owned the house in the 1940s had a daughter named Sallie, although she did not die in the house or at a young age.)
Please subscribe new paranormal episodes, live ghost hunt broadcasts uploaded every week!
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East Side Flow - Sidhu Moose Wala | Official Video Song | Byg Byrd | Sunny Malton | Juke Dock
JUKE DOCK & GURNAV PRODUCTION HOUSE Presents New Song EAST SIDE FLOW By SIDHU MOOSE WALA
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Bicentennial Wagon Train in RI,May,1976
This is a short film of the Bicentennial Wagon Train in RI,May 1976.The background music is the Penn State Show Troupe . There was a show troupe traveling with each segment of the Wagon Train.
Saragarhi - The Last Stand - Extra History
A humble signal station manned by only twenty one Sikh officers of the British Empire finds itself beset by 10,000 attackers. There is no hope for relief, but even knowing it will come at the cost of their lives, the Sikhs refuse to stand down.
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DEVIL Full Audio | PBX 1 | Sidhu Moose Wala | Byg Byrd | Latest Punjabi Songs 2018
Presenting the full audio song DEVIL from the latest album PBX 1 by Sidhu Moose Wala. The music of new song is given by Snappy, Byg Byrd.
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CI MENA interviews US Army Corps of Engineers Col Edward P. Chamberlayne #BaltimoreReboot
US Army Corps of Engineers Baltimore District Col. Edward P. Chamberlayne speaks to Capitol Intelligence/BBN using CI Glass at National Society of Professional Engineers Federal Engineer of the Year Award Ceremony. National Press Club of Washington, DC. February 17, 2017
Taming Big Sky Country: The History of Montana Transportation from Trails to Interstates
The state’s major routes evolved from ancient Native American trails into four-lane expressways in a little over a century. That story is one of difficult, groundbreaking, and sometimes poor engineering decisions, as well as a desire to make a journey faster, safer, and more comfortable. It all started in 1860, when John Mullan hacked a wagon road over the formidable Rocky Mountains to Fort Benton. It continued until the last section of interstate highway opened to traffic in 1988. Montana Department of Transportation historian Jon Axline charts a road trip through the colorful and inspiring history of trails, roads, and superhighways in Big Sky Country. Presence of the Past Program Series, February 18, 2016
Chinook and Clatsop Traditional Culture
The Chinook are a group of North American Indians from Washington and. The scant cultural remains have made knowing Chinook history very difficult for .Weapons, Beliefs & Traditions of the Chinook Indian The.Information about the Chinook Indians for students and teachers. Covers food, homes, arts and crafts, weapons, culture, and daily life of the Chinooks. Inajar Chinook: Facts, History & Religion Education PortalAlthough similar to other Pacific Northwest aboriginals, Chinook Indians had their own cultural heritage and beliefs. Their religious tradition consisted of a .Facts for Kids: Chinook Indians (Chinooks) - Orrin's Website
Chinook and Clatsop Traditional Culture - Village LifeThe Chinook Indian Nation is a Native American tribe that lives on the Northwest Pacific Coast along the Lower Columbian River. The Chinook are historically .Lewis and Clark. Native Americans. Chinook Indians PBSBurke Museum page with images of Chinook baskets. Read Robert Stuart's 1812 description of dwellings and entertainment. image. “Indian mode of Rocking .The Chinook Indians, relatives to the Clatsop tribe, lived in the Northwest. Nez Perce Indians that the Chinooks living down the river had a different culture and .What are some facts about Chinook Indian culture? Ask
Native Americans: Chinook Indian History and CultureLocation and Environment * Chinookan Culture * Chinookan Material Culture.. On October 28th Broughton and his crew met a group of Chinook Indians at the .CHINoOK INDIANS FACTS - Native American Indian FactsCulture, history, art, religion, and genealogy of the Chinook Indians.Chinookan Culture - Portland State UniversityFacts about the Northwest Coast American Indians called Chinook. A list of. Part of the Chinook culture is the decorating of their bodies and faces with tattoos.
Silver Linings: The Early Days of Idaho's Silver Valley
Stretching 40 miles through the heart of northern Idaho, Silver Valley is a time capsule of the West. Deep within its valley walls, empires rose...and sometimes fell. Beyond the ribald tales, you will discover how the region's past has shaped what the Silver Valley is today...and why it still resonates with the spirit of those who sought its Silver Linings.