The Spirit of Chief Plenty Coups
A short film by James Larson honors the life and spirit of Chief Plenty Coups, the last chief of the Crow tribe.
Special thanks to The Pryor Mountain Boys
Native American drum group
Music:
Licensed through epidemicsound.com
Waves Of Green ~ Daniel Kadawatha
Northern Skylight ~ Magnus Ringblom
Refreshing Ocean Mist 3 ~ Gunnar Johnsen
A KPUT TV / KPUT Radio Production
In association with Creative Camera Montana
A James Larson film
creativecameramontana@gmail.com
Plenty Coups Pathmaker of the Crow Nation
Directed by Roy Stewart
Produced by Ron Holt
copyright 1999
A portrait of Chief Plenty Coups
Chief Plenty Coups I got the original from a book of the White Plains Indians.
Indian War in 1863 - Apsaalooke v. Sioux, Cheyenne, Arapaho - Episode 38
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Pryor, Montana
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Pryor is a census-designated place in Big Horn County, Montana, United States.The population was 618 at the 2010 census.The area is named for Nathaniel Hale Pryor, a sergeant in the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
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Pryor students celebrate Native American Heritage Day with parade
The students from St. Charles Mission School and Pryor Elementary School took to the streets Thursday to celebrate Native American Heritage Day.
They rode floats from Chief Plenty Coups State Park through the streets of town before returning for a powwow.
The Princess and Chief of every grade were announced and waved to the crowds as the rode by.
Crow Nation
The Crow, called the Apsáalooke in their own Siouan language, or variants including Absaroka, are Native Americans, who in historical times lived in the Yellowstone River valley, which extends from present-day Wyoming, through Montana and into North Dakota, where it joins the Missouri River. Today, they are enrolled in the federally recognized Crow Tribe of Montana.
Pressured by the Ojibwe and Cree peoples, who had earlier and better access to guns through the fur trade, they had migrated there from the Ohio Eastern Woodland area to settle south of Lake Winnipeg, Canada. From there, they were pushed to the west by the Cheyennes. Both the Crow and the Cheyennes were then pushed farther west by the Lakota, who took over the territory from the Black Hills of South Dakota to the Big Horn Mountains of Montana; the Cheyennes finally became close allies of the Sioux, but the Crows remained bitter enemies of both Sioux and Cheyennes. The Crow were generally friendly with the whites and managed to retain a large reservation of over 9300 km2 despite territorial losses.
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Historical Importance of the Buffalo - Native Report
We learn about the historical importance of the buffalo for the Crow Nation in Montana. To find out more join us at NativeReport.org.
Crow Warriors
Fan video of Don't Tread On Me by Metallica.
Created using Video Star:
Pryor celebrates Native American Heritage Day
Pryor celebrates Native American Heritage Day
Q2 News top stories on MTM, Friday 9-29-17
Top stories on Montana this Morning for Friday, September 29, 2017.