How Did Crazy Woman Help End the Feud Between Jeremiah Johnson and the Crow Tribe?
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 เม.ย. 2024
- Jeremiah Johnson ended his feud with the Crow tribe with the unintentional help of his friend Jane Morgan, also known as Crazy Woman. How did that happen? Let's take a look.
If you'd like to watch "Jeremiah Johnson" again or read "Crow Killer", here are affiliate links to Amazon (as an Amazon Associate this channel earns from qualifying purchases). Thanks for your support!
- "Jeremiah Johnson" streaming video at amzn.to/3TSbUwZ
- "Jeremiah Johnson" DVD at amzn.to/4aS15Sa
- "Crow Killer" book at amzn.to/43UtKUs
Book and film:
"Crow Killer, New Edition: The Saga of Liver-Eating Johnson", by Raymond W. Thorp, Robert Bunker, and Nathan E. Bender, Indiana University Press, 1958.
"Jeremiah Johnson", starring Robert Redford, Will Geer, and Delle Bolton, directed by Sydney Pollack, 1972.
Online resources:
"Jeremiah Johnson" - www.imdb.com/title/tt0068762
"1883" - www.imdb.com/title/tt13991232
"Crazy Mountains (Forest Service)" - www.fs.usda.gov/detail/hlcnf/...
"City of Big Timber" - cityofbigtimber.com
Businesses:
"Crazy Woman Guest House" - www.crazywomanguesthouse.com/
"Crazy Mountains (Montana Cabin Rentals)" - www.montanacabinrentals.com/c...
"Montana Cabin Art" - www.montanacabinart.com/produ...
"Crazy Woman Trading" - / crazywomantradingmt
"Crazy Woman Kayaks" - crazywomankayaks.com/
Image of fur trade post shared by Jonathunder under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
Image of Judith River shared by Mike Cline under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license.
Interesting, one of my favourite movies of all time
Fascinating to see how honourably, bravely and decently people behave, when they’re outside of their, “tribal,” pressures of society and just left to think and do for themselves. Moving and tragic story, but with lots of hope mixed in with the horror. Thanks for that.
I read the book Crow Killer. It's more gruesome than the movie portrayed.
@RyeGrog1 Yes I agree, all the scalping was a surprise. "Watch your topknot" if you were found alone. Plus the livers
Wow, very sad, but good informative. Thanks for showing. John P.
@user-gt2lh2ec9e Yeah those were rough times for everyone. Thanks for leaving a comment
That was the first book that my dad bought me way back when I was about 13 years old. I was very disappointed at the movie about Jeremiah Johnson. This is no slight on the actors. But the book was much better than the movie. I wished Hollywood could fall the books a little more closely.
@kevinportersr2368 Do you mean "Crow Killer" or "Mountain Man"? The stories in "Crow Killer" were supposedly true and a lot more violent than the movie
If you want to read a really good book, read Clavell’s Shogun. 1000 pages and full of stuff that didn’t make it into the miniseries.
Same as the book Jaws. The book was so much better. I waited and waited for the oceanographer to get eaten in the movie but that never happened 😞. Oh yeah he was also having an affair with the policeman wife in the book
The book is always better than the movie. I was given a copy of "Dances with Wolves" before the movie came out. After watching it I was wishing I hadn't read the book until after I saw the movie. That way I wouldn't have been disappointed!
@justdoingitjim7095 That's a great novel too, however I just read it myself and it brings up a lot of problems you wouldn't realize with just the movie. More videos coming in the next few months
Wow, one of the best movies ever! John P.
Cool vid!
@tudyk21 Thank you!
Somewhere in the mountains near where the Johnson's lived is an iron pot with the bones that survived the burning of the cabin. The Book describes what he did and where he hid the remains. The bones of his wife and his unborn child.
@alanpearson7554 Would be amazing to find that pot, Johnson's old cabin, and Crazy Woman's cabin!
@@chaptersofwisdom let's go find em, I ain't ever been out west but I've been to The Great Smokie Mountains, prolly 50 times, it's such a beautiful place and if I'm lucky enough to be able to choose where I die the Smokies would be the place, just throw my body in the woods and let me become part of the mountains.
Not only of this story but it seems that people always find a way to make money off of tragedy. Materalizing Crazy Woman's name, to me is wrong, but it's done a lot.
Such a good movie, what a wild time in the history of America. God how i long to live like a mountain man of old times. Ive read a ton of my pa's books of the mountain man and smoke jenson i believe i fell in love with storys from the wild west an even earlier.
@ballbby3775 Lots of great stories but what a hard life!
Good video.
Thank you!
Didn't know they had Wikipedia then
@michaelarmbruster586 LOL - yeah, that's how Johnson knew which poison to use
Yes - the Crazy mountains are named after her.
@bdg77 There seems to be some debate about that, need to look into it further
If you'd like to watch "Jeremiah Johnson" again or read "Crow Killer", here are affiliate links to Amazon (as an Amazon Associate this channel earns from qualifying purchases). Thanks for your support!
- "Jeremiah Johnson" streaming video at amzn.to/3TSbUwZ or DVD at amzn.to/4aS15Sa
- "Crow Killer" book at amzn.to/43UtKUs
“destroyed”? don't you mean, murdered.
@larryjanson4011 We have to be careful about what words TH-cam will flag as inappropriate (as stupid as that sounds)
Montana has fallen
@laurie113 You mean recently? Talking about the immigrants from Wyoming and California?
Good content and very informative. Thanks from a new subscriber. I just fell into the 🐑🧪algorithm and there you are. See you soon.
Awesome, thank you!