High Country News http://www.hcn.org These are the search results for the query, showing results 1 to 12. His photographs trace the passage of time http://www.hcn.org/issues/308/15848 Photographer Mark Klett has made an art of rephotographing Western landscapes first documented about 100 years ago No publisher Renee Guillory Art Western History Mark Klett photographers Western Survey Manifest Destiny Yosemite in Time Rebecca Solnit Byron Wolfe Eadweard Muybridge Edward Weston Ansel Adams Western history Western landscape art artists Joseph Grinnell changing landscape photography 2010-09-30T15:07:45Z News Article Why Native Americans look at Lewis and Clark with different eyes http://www.hcn.org/wotr/15212 The writer looks at Lewis and Clark’s explorations 200 years ago through the eyes of Native Americans No publisher Paul VanDevelder Western History Indian Culture Native Americans 2010-02-05T09:44:35Z News Article Living with the ghosts of the Indian Wars http://www.hcn.org/issues/315/16100 Montana’s "Custer Country" is a region haunted by the ghosts of the Indian Wars, where towns are still named for the so-called "heroes’ responsible for massacres such as Wounded Knee No publisher Mary Zeiss Stange Western History Place names American West George Armstrong Custer Indian Wars Native Americans Wounded Knee Little Big Horn Philip Sheridan George Crook Alfred Terry James Forsyth Seventh Cavalry Oglala Lakota racism genocide massacres Sitting Bull Geron 2010-02-05T08:56:54Z News Article Maverick Autobiographies: Women Writers and the American West, 1900-1936 http://www.hcn.org/issues/305/15768 In Maverick Autobiographies, Cathryn Halverson rediscovers three fascinating Western women writers: Mary MacLane, Opal Whiteley and Juanita Harrison No publisher Staff Western History Western Culture Western writers women writers women authors American authors Opal Whiteley Mary MacLane Juanita Harrison biography literary criticism literature Cathryn Halverson 2010-02-05T09:26:12Z News Article A tasty history of the Southwest http://www.hcn.org/issues/301/15631 In Gardens of New Spain, William W. Dunmire tells the story of how Mediterranean plants and foods came to North America and changed the way its inhabitants eat No publisher Matt Jenkins Western History Western Culture Food produce onions chilies chile chili history Spain William W. Dunmire New World cooking American Indians Mexican food corn vegetables agriculture farming 2010-02-05T09:25:33Z News Article Lewis and Clark: Just another cog in the wheel of history http://www.hcn.org/issues/280/14935 Lewis and Clark did not visit an unchanging, pristine West, but an evolving landscape that had been shaped by Indian peoples for thousands of years No publisher Colin G. Calloway Western History Indian Culture Lewis and Clark Native Americans Indian history Cahokia Mesa Verde Mesoamerica Blackfeet Lakota Osage Comanche Shoshone Crow Pawnee Thomas Jefferson Corps of Discovery James Ronda Brian Fagan Elliott West 2010-02-05T09:20:47Z News Article Commemorate or celebrate? http://www.hcn.org/issues/280/14924 In this issue of High Country News, four essayists take a thoughtful look at the Lewis and Clark expedition and its impacts – past and present — on Indian America No publisher Paul Larmer Western History Indian Culture Lewis and Clark Roberta Conner National Council for the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Western history U.S. history Native Americans Indians tribes Manifest Destiny Native Americans 2010-02-05T09:20:38Z News Article Resurrected memories of a prison camp http://www.hcn.org/issues/269/14603 "Snow Country Memories: Interned in North Dakota," a new exhibit at the North Dakota Museum of Art, brings to life the World War II-era Fort Lincoln Internment Camp and the people who lived there, like poet Itaru Ina No publisher Dustin Solberg Western History Internment camps World War II Japanese Americans Itaru Ina Fort Lincoln Internment Camp North Dakota Museum of Art 2010-02-05T09:56:31Z News Article More than just a city on a river http://www.hcn.org/issues/265/14474 In Hispanic Albuquerque: 1706-1846, Marc Simmons takes readers on a fascinating journey through the history of the Duke City in New Mexico No publisher Laura Paskus Albuquerque New Mexico Marc Simmons Hispanic New Mexico Western History Rio Grande Duke City 2010-02-05T09:55:51Z News Article Journey of Rediscovery: The living, breathing natives who made Lewis and Clark http://www.hcn.org/issues/280/14923 For all the heroism of their achievement, Lewis and Clark would not have survived without the help of the many Indian peoples they encountered across the West No publisher Dayton Duncan Nez Perce white settl Arikara Lakota Salish Mandan Meriwether Lewis William Yankton Sioux Blackfeet American history Omaha Western history Clatsop Indian Culture Native Americans Chinook Corps of Discovery. Sacagawea Clark Lewis and Clark Western History exploration Hitdatsa Shoshone 2010-02-05T09:20:37Z News Article Resurrecting J. Thomas http://www.hcn.org/issues/318/16194 The crumbling remains of a man named J. Thomas have a story to tell about life and death in the northern Colorado in the 1870s No publisher Laura Pritchett Western History Western Culture Laura Pritchett mothers and daughters Western history Old West cemeteries graves burial places human remains ranch life northern Colorado death last words Bingham Hill Cemetery cowboys ranchers skeletons 2011-12-15T17:54:11Z News Article Gold mining proposed in historic South Passarea http://www.hcn.org/issues/298/15506 A Canadian mining company, the Fremont Gold Corporation, plans to dig 200 test pits for a possible mining operation five miles from the South Pass National Historic Landmark in Wyoming, where wagon trains once traveled No publisher Brodie Farquhar Western History Gold South Pass National Historic Landmark Wyoming Western history wagon trains Oregon Trail California Trail Mormon Trail Pony Express gold mining Fremont Gold Corporation Tom Bell Claudia Nissley historic preservation historic sites mining test 2012-03-30T19:19:21Z News Article