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Plains Indian Hand Talk
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 6 ก.ค. 2013
2024 April territorial ride in Kansas
Brent Pollet leads the Smith Jackson & Sublette (SJS) Party of the American Mountain Men (AMM) out for a scout.
มุมมอง: 89
วีดีโอ
Plains Indian Sign Language demo by the American Mountain Men
มุมมอง 303ปีที่แล้ว
This is a portion of the 2023 sign language demonstration presented by Jay and Moki, members of the American Mountain Men at the Museum of the Mountain Man in Pinedale, Wyoming. Some of the signs shown are BROTHER, MAN, SISTER, WOMAN, FATHER, MOTHER, BIRTH, DAUGHTER, SON, BABY, ELK, DEER, BUFFALO, ANTELOPE, HORSE, DISMOUNT, MOOSE, WATER, FISH, FROG, SNAKE, RATTLE SNAKE, BEAR, GRIZZLY, WHITE, MU...
2023 _4 -19 We remember all the good and innocent people...
มุมมอง 218ปีที่แล้ว
We remember all the good and innocent people who died on April 19, 1995. Love thy neighbors. WE-REMEMBER-ALL GOOD PEOPLE GO UNDER LONG AGO APRIL (Grass Moon). LOVE-POSSESSION-ALL-SIT-CLOSE
Exodus 20:2 You shall have not other gods before me.
มุมมอง 252ปีที่แล้ว
Exodus 20:2 You shall have no other gods before me. YOU-FUTURE-POSSESS-NO-OTHER-GREAT-SPIRIT-AHEAD OF-ME.
2023 _2 - 7 Journal of John Ordway, Feb. 1, 1805
มุมมอง 302ปีที่แล้ว
"Friday 1st day of Feby. 1805. clear & cold. one man went out a Short distance to hunt and killed a Deer the hunters who went out yesterday returned the weather being bad they killed nothing."-Journal of John Ordway.
The White Pirogue of the Lewis and Clark Expedition
มุมมอง 4282 ปีที่แล้ว
Rex Maynard describes the white pirogue at Camp Dubois.
The Lord's Prayer in Plains Indian Sign Language
มุมมอง 8582 ปีที่แล้ว
This is one version of the Lord's Prayer, done in Plains Indian sign language.
PLAINS INDIAN HAND TALK with Moki & Mark of the American Mountain Men at Pinedale 2021 Part 1 of 4
มุมมอง 1.5K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Moki Hipol and Mark Wardle, members of the American Mountain Men, give a Plains Indian sign language presentation at the Museum of the Mountain Man in Pinedale, Wyoming. July 9, 2021.
Luke 24: 3-6
มุมมอง 2843 ปีที่แล้ว
Luke 24 …3 but when they entered, they did not find the body of the Lord Jesus. 4 While they were wondering about this, suddenly two men in clothes that gleamed like lightning stood beside them. 5 In their fright the women bowed down with their faces to the ground, but the men said to them, “Why do you look for the living among the dead? 6 He is not here; he has risen! FOUR-WOMAN-ENTER. NO-SEE-...
Plains Indian Hand Talk: "Rabbit is hungry..."
มุมมอง 4253 ปีที่แล้ว
"Rabbit is hungry. Rabbit eats a little tree. I am hungry. I eat Rabbit. Bear is hungry. Perhaps Bear eats me."
Plains Indian Hand Talk: "Today It Is Very Cold ...."
มุมมอง 1.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Plains Indian Hand Talk: "Today It Is Very Cold ...."
Plains Indian Hand Talk Oct. 25, 2020
มุมมอง 4804 ปีที่แล้ว
"Now is the Moon of the Falling Leaves (October). Corn harvesting is done. I hunt deer. I shoot a small buck and make meat. My heart is good."
Plains Indian Hand Talk: Mato-tope Drawing
มุมมอง 5264 ปีที่แล้ว
In 1834, Mato-Tope (Four Bears) of the Mandans related to Prince Maximillian the story of one of his most famous exploits. Mato-Tope killed a Cheyenne chief in hand to hand combat and did a drawing for Maximillian of the feat.
Missouri Jim "Iron Nose" McCulloch's Gray Beard Presentation
มุมมอง 6444 ปีที่แล้ว
Missouri Jim McCulloch, AMM #1733, was honored for his achievement of "Gray Beard" in the American Mountain Men at the Black Beaver Party camp in Kansas, May 2, 2020.
John 3:16 in Plains Indian Hand Talk
มุมมอง 6374 ปีที่แล้ว
John 3;16 in Plains Indian Hand Talk. "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish but have everlasting life."
PIHT 2020_03-25 Taps in Plains Indian Sign Language
มุมมอง 5314 ปีที่แล้ว
PIHT 2020_03-25 Taps in Plains Indian Sign Language
Plains Indian Hand Talk LESSON TWELVE 4-3 -19
มุมมอง 5945 ปีที่แล้ว
Plains Indian Hand Talk LESSON TWELVE 4-3 -19
Plains Indian Hand Talk Lesson Eleven 3-31-2019
มุมมอง 3465 ปีที่แล้ว
Plains Indian Hand Talk Lesson Eleven 3-31-2019
'The John Colter Story' with Sterling Fichter
มุมมอง 2806 ปีที่แล้ว
'The John Colter Story' with Sterling Fichter
Plains Indian Hand Talk: Some One Finger Signs (with Al Hobbs)
มุมมอง 9596 ปีที่แล้ว
Plains Indian Hand Talk: Some One Finger Signs (with Al Hobbs)
Very Nice - Thanks 👍
Outstanding!
A really good effort !!!
A scrawny Canadian Gooes with a punkin ball ??? And your eating feathers !!!
How sick is it for a native to pray to Jesus!
Wado
Awesome thanks or wado in Cherokee for thank you.
This lecture was done by the American Mountain Man organization. A serious group dedicated to reliving the fur trade of the 1820 and 30s. I know, I'm a member.
Good one! Truth and...I didn't know 'other'.
Thank you
thats awesome man
This is a great help. I'm now subscribed and will follow diligently! Thank you!
Klamath Falls Herald and News: Thursday, April 29th, 2010/Letters To The Editor. Updated on June 14th, 2012. A piece of history wasn’t part of the photo display The Monday Herald and News posted online the coverage of the “Mount Mazama Mountain Men re-enactment from the 1840s.” Unfortunately, I missed attending it. Be that as it may, the posted online photos didn’t depict the most commonly used firearm during this era: The Northwest Flintlock Trade Gun. Known also as Mackinaw Gun, Hudson’s Bay Fuke, fusee, Northwest Gun, London Musket, or simply Indian Musket this flintlock smooth-bore weapon was in common use in North America for 150 years. For too long the historic Northwest Flintlock Trade Gun has been ignored for the role in played in the development of the early America and Canada. In fact, contrary to popular myth, this primitive smoothbore flintlock fusil was the most commonly owned, used and carried firearms of not only native Americans, but fur trappers, French Canadian settlers, and mountain men. Appearing about 1750, these smoothbore trade guns were commonly .58 Caliber (24 gauge) and .62 caliber (20 gauge). They were versatile as a foraging survival gun while loading both solid round ball for deer, elk, and bear, or smaller lead shot for small game, including birds and waterfowl. Even today, a skilled woodsman could still survive and forage off the land while utilizing a Northwest Flintlock Trade Gun in replica form. North Star West at www.northstarwest.com is a firm specializing in historical reproductions of early black powder muzzle loaders. In fact, I recall a former exhibit at the Klamath County Museum depicting the early fur trade era of our region. Pieces of an original Northwest Flintlock Trade Gun were displayed inside the glass. This fusil was discovered along the Sprague River in 1949. The original serpentine side plate, flintlock cock, frizzen, iron barrel, buttplate, nails, screws, etc. remained as a history lesson for future generations of our bygone frontier past. James A. Farmer, Ashland Effective October 2016: Once again a resident of Klamath County, Oregon Long Live The State of Jefferson! Be sure to read the article in the November/December 2022 issue of The Backwoodsman (Magazine) on the Northwest Flintlock Trade Gun. Titled, "If You Could Only Have One Gun" by David Langerman, pages 68, 69
Re-check about the Harpers Ferry guns . The new rifle was not ready for them to use .
The historical timeline of Capt. Lewis's letters, ordnance correspondance, the expedition's journals, and Biddle's 1814 edition of the journals show beyond a reasonable doubt that the "Short rifle" was used on the expediton (mentioned several times by different expedition journalists). The "short rifle" was what was later called the Model 1803, and they were not fabricated from the poor condition contract long rifles then in stores (there was no "Model 1792 Contract Long Rifle", they were common rifles made by over a dozen different contractors with specifics for the length, barrel, and caliber). The Budginas rifle is obviously not an expedition artifact, since the stock is from the Type II production era (1814) and the "1803" dated lock does not fit the large lock mortise, and the promoters (i.e. sellers) consistently have failed to show the sideplate of this rifle (personal correspondance).
This is so cool!
Love these lessons.
More please.
Very clear signs,thank you.Ican learn from this.
I will keep watching these videos, i am learning slowly. Thank you.
Old old rifles, old tech, with a modern chem trailed sky of aluminum particles, solar radiation management. Block out the sun with poison chem sprays. we have come far.
Thank you for this video
If a goose walks up...yur ready for him..! Now thats funny
The down fall of the Beaver hat was the Silk trade, but Mercury was the biggest problem know as " Mad as a Hatter " because of the use of Mercury to manufacter Beaver hats it was the health issue that help stop the BEAVER HAT TRADE.
Hi!! great video. Could you please post parts 2-4? :)
good job brother
Could a mountain man used a Jager rifle
Great Easter message!
He looks like he smells like a turkey sandwich
Question: Did Native American tribes have something similar to the Maori musket wars?
Yes.
Denny and all, Thank You! Had joined the group, but hadn't seen these videos. Getting ready for Pahuite Mountain Rendezvous and some talk.
Fantastic - I'm working on a Tsinuk / Chinuk / Chinook wawa & PISL lexicon.
They still call us Indians down there??? Damn
Shoot bear...first!
Glad he said my tribe (ojibwe
Where is part two?
That's what I'm wondering
A nice job presenting and explaining. Yeah, i know a bit about the firearms, but the info along with them brings a perspective that was interesting, thanks Godspeed
1812 which I won't get into that, Lol.....when Canada before named Canada burnt your house down! right Hahahaha
those were the newly arrived British troops under Robert Ross. none of the Canadian forces were there to burn down Washington.
@@tamacat920 We weren't called Canada yet.... but whatever helps you sleep at knight
@@hemidart7 Uh, yes it was called Canada. Lower and Upper Canada if you want to be specific. Study your own history, bruv.
Mostly native Americans but the British did a little bit
Yep washington resident here stuck using these stupid cages. Makes a lot more work to do animal damage control work
My great great great great great grandfather was a german gun smith and came the states (colonies)in 1735
What was his name?
@@larryreese6146 Wilhelm Wolff
@@joelerk6298 was he in Pennsylvania or in some other state? Not familiar with that name. Have you ever seen any examples of his work?
@@larryreese6146 I'm not sure, ill research it again. All I know is he came to the new land because he was a protestant. His family ended up in Tennessee.
@@joelerk6298 pretty neat, Joel. I've had an interest in those old guns for a long time and have read a lot about the early makers. Researchers talk about 'schools" of gunsmithing. Seems gunsmiths who lived in a certain area or were trained by one Smith or another used specific hardware, stock patterns etc. Etc. Pretty interesting. I'd like to know what you find out. Melchor Fordney was a well known maker of the early 1800s and his rifles are sought after by collectors and his style copied by modern makers. Interesting thing is that he came to a sad end, murdered by a madman with an axe
Fenomenal content!
Your videos are really fun to watch and informative, great job! I'm not sure if you would consider taking a request on a subject to cover, but i'm having troubles understanding how to distinguish between past and present sentences. for example "I went to the river today", "compared to i'm going to the river today" how would i portray this sentence implying one way or the other. Or "He was surprised" compared to, "He will be surprised". I understand if you don't do requests for contents though, so if you think you could explain it in the comments it would be very helpful too! Thanks!
Perhaps"I go to the river today" will cover it.
Thank you Dennis for doing what you do!!! I enjoy this greatly!
Thank you. Keep them coming, please
Your videos have been indispensable for my research, thank you!
What was his name?
Thanks for this. I couldn't understand which book he referred to?
As an educated guess, I's say: Indian Sign Language by William Tomkins or Sign Talk of the Cheyenne Indians and Other Cultures by Ernest Thompson Seton. Both pretty good reference books.
Dennis, thanks for another fine video. Keep it up. TC
Good job
Hello Thank you so much for tis video You're a really good teacher. I am an actor in the French National Theater in Paris which named The Comédie-Française (Sorry for my english) and i would like to find videos lessons of Indian sign language of southern plains for a play I am working on, based on the Jack london's text wich is named "To build a fire". I have already found some texts of Lewis Hadley, William Tomkins, Ernst Thompson Seton but when i have seen your video i have understand that it is the better way to learn this language. Would you please help me ? It's only for some words in the text of Jack london that i would like to translate in indian sign language. I would be very helpful. Thank you so much for your answer. Pierre Louis-Calixte
Dennis Leonard Sorry Dennis to answer only today but Ì was on hollidays with no internet and no mobile phone. But I am Back and i see your answer. Thank you so Much for your answer because you are the best teacher i have ever seen. Do you think that you could translate the sentence NO MAN SHOULD TRAVEL ALONE AFTER 50 BELOW ZÉRO. This is the advice of the Old MAN in the text of Jack London and we imagine that this old man could be indian. That’s why i would translate some words sometimes. This sentence is very important in the text because the White man will not listen the advice of the old man and his hands will be frozen so he’ll not be able to built the fire and finally he’s gonna die. Sorry for m’y english.