Indigenous Voices from Fort Nisqually

Fort Nisqually Living History Museum
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Indigenous Voices from Fort Nisqually

In 2021, Fort Nisqually Living History Museum brought together a panel of historians to discuss the legacy of the Puget Sound Treaty War (1855-1856). With representatives from the Muckleshoot, Nisqually, Puyallup, Steilacoom, and Squaxin Island Tribes, as well as Fort Nisqually Living History Museum and HistoryLink.org, the panel introduced a new dialogue among diverse communities impacted by the War and its aftermath. The Indigenous Voices Podcast is an extension of this award winning series. The podcast uplifts tribal voices in the telling of Puget Sound history, sharing tribal knowledge and expertise with wider audiences. This podcast is generously supported by the City of Tacoma Historic Preservation Office and the Tacoma Arts Commission.

  1. 1月27日

    The Significance of the Centennial Accord

    The Centennial Accord, signed in 1989, is an agreement between the State of Washington and Washington State’s federally recognized Tribes to improve government-to-government relationships. In this episode of Indigenous Voices, participants discuss the outcomes of the Centennial Accord and its effects on the fishing industry in Washington State, as well as the significance of consultation between sovereign governments. Panelists include: Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager, Puyallup TribeBrandon Reynon, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Puyallup TribeNettsie Bullchild, Director of Nisqually Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation OfficeWarren KingGeorge, Historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Learn more at our Tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org Resources: Centennial Accord between the Federally Recognized Indian Tribes in Washington State and the State of Washington: https://goia.wa.gov/relations/centennial-accord

    39 分鐘

  2. 2024/12/20

    Religious Freedoms Act

    The American Indian Religious Freedom Act of 1978 protects the rights of Native Americans to practice their traditional religions guaranteeing access to sites, use and possession of sacred objects, and the freedom to worship through ceremonials and traditional rites.  In episode 9, participants discuss the path to gaining religious freedom and some of the difficulties they must still overcome to practice religion today.   Panelists include:  Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager, Puyallup Tribe Brandon Reynon, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Puyallup Tribe Nettsie Bullchild, Director of Nisqually Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation Office Warren KingGeorge, Historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe  Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org  Resources: American Indian Religious Freedom Act (1978): https://www.congress.gov/103/bills/hr4230/BILLS-103hr4230enr.pdf American Indian Movement (AIM): https://www.aimovement.org/

    37 分鐘

  3. 2024/11/26

    'The Right to Feed Our People' Fish Wars - Part 2

    Article 3 of the Medicine Creek Treaty reads, “The right of taking fish, at all usual and accustomed grounds and stations, is further secured to said Indians in common with all citizens of the Territory, and of erecting temporary houses for the purpose of curing, together with the privilege of hunting, gathering roots and berries, and pasturing their horses on open and unclaimed lands: Provided, however, that they shall not take shellfish from any beds staked or cultivated by citizens, and that they shall alter all stallions not intended for breeding-horses, and shall keep up and confine the latter.” In this episode, participants discuses article 3 of the Medicine Creek Treaty, securing Tribes’ right to gather food on their traditional lands, and the legal cases that followed when the article was not honored by the U.S. government. What came to be known as the Fish Wars, or Second Treaty War, ensued as Tribes fought for their rights. Panelists include: Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager, Puyallup TribeBrandon Reynon, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Puyallup TribeNettsie Bullchild, Director of Nisqually Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation OfficeWarren KingGeorge, Historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org Resources: Boldt Decision Litigation Background Files, ca. 1968-1978: https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4644600 Boldt Decision: United States v. State of Washington: https://www.historylink.org/file/21084 United States Department of Justice sues the state of Washington over treaty fishing rights on September 18, 1970: https://historylink.org/File/2626 The Boldt Decision Explained: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Flgw9p7XRbU The Fish Wars online lessons by the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian: https://americanindian.si.edu/nk360/pnw-fish-wars/index.cshtml#title Backlash to Bolt online lesson by the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian: https://americanindian.si.edu/nk360/pnw-fish-wars/backlash University of Washington resources for United States v Washington (Boldt Decision): https://lib.law.uw.edu/indian-tribal/boldt

    38 分鐘

  4. 2024/10/29

    'The Right to Feed Our People' Fish Wars - Part 1

    Article 3 of the Medicine Creek Treaty reads, “The right of taking fish, at all usual and accustomed grounds and stations, is further secured to said Indians in common with all citizens of the Territory, and of erecting temporary houses for the purpose of curing, together with the privilege of hunting, gathering roots and berries, and pasturing their horses on open and unclaimed lands: Provided, however, that they shall not take shellfish from any beds staked or cultivated by citizens, and that they shall alter all stallions not intended for breeding-horses, and shall keep up and confine the latter.” In this episode, participants discuses article 3 of the Medicine Creek Treaty, securing Tribes’ right to gather food on their traditional lands, and the legal cases that followed when the article was not honored by the U.S. government. What came to be known as the Fish Wars, or Second Treaty War, ensued as Tribes fought for their rights. Panelists include: ·        Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager, Puyallup Tribe ·        Brandon Reynon, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Puyallup Tribe ·        Nettsie Bullchild, Director of Nisqually Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation Office ·        Warren KingGeorge, Historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org Resources: Boldt Decision Litigation Background Files, ca. 1968-1978: https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4644600 Boldt Decision: United States v. State of Washington: https://www.historylink.org/file/21084 Supreme Court in U.S. v. Winans hands down first Native American fishing rights case in 1905: https://historylink.org/File/2595 U.S. Supreme Court in Tulee x. Washington upholds some Native American treaty fishing rights on March 30, 1942: https://historylink.org/File/2595 State Supreme Court issues a narrow ruling regarding treaty fishing rights in State of Washington c Satiacum on July 1, 1957: https://historylink.org/File/2650 Native Americans and supporters stage fish-in to protest denial of treaty rights on March 2, 1964: https://historylink.org/File/5332 The Fish-in Protests at Franks Landing: https://depts.washington.edu/civilr/fish-ins.htm The Boldt Decision Explained: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Flgw9p7XRbU The Fish Wars online lessons by the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian: https://americanindian.si.edu/nk360/pnw-fish-wars/index.cshtml#title Backlash to Bolt online lesson by the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian: a href="https://americanindian.si.edu/nk360/pnw-fish-wars/backlash" rel="noopener noreferrer"...

    47 分鐘

  5. 2024/08/28

    Tribal Governance

    The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 decreased federal control of Native affairs, returned surplus lands to the tribes, and encouraged tribal self-governance. In episode 6, participants discuss the state or tribal governances after the Dawes Act and the Indian Reorganization Act. Panelists include: Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager, Puyallup TribeCharlene Krise, Executive Director of the Squaxin Island Tribe Museum Library Research CenterNettsie Bullchild, Director of Nisqually Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation OfficeWarren KingGeorge, Historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org Resources: -https://www.archives.gov/research/native-americans/indian-reorganization-act

    51 分鐘

  6. 2024/08/28

    Land Allotment - Part 2

    The Dawes Act of 1887 allowed the federal government to divide tribal lands into 160-acre allotments. These allotments were then assigned to individual tribal members with the goal of assimilating Native families. Unassigned allotments were designated as surplus and given to American settlers, resulting in the loss of two-thirds of tribal lands. In this episode, participants discuss the lasting impacts of the Dawes Act. This is part 2 of a 2-part episode. Panelists include: Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager, Puyallup TribeCharlene Krise, Executive Director of the Squaxin Island Tribe Museum Library Research CenterNettsie Bullchild, Director of Nisqually Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation OfficeWarren KingGeorge, Historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org

    45 分鐘

  7. 2024/08/28

    Land Allotment - Part 1

    The Dawes Act of 1887 allowed the federal government to divide tribal lands into 160-acre allotments. These allotments were then assigned to individual tribal members with the goal of assimilating Native families. Unassigned allotments were designated as surplus and given to American settlers, resulting in the loss of two-thirds of tribal lands. In this episode, participants discuss the lasting impacts of the Dawes Act. This is part 1 of a 2-part episode. Panelists include: Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager, Puyallup TribeCharlene Krise, Executive Director of the Squaxin Island Tribe Museum Library Research CenterNettsie Bullchild, Director of Nisqually Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation OfficeWarren KingGeorge, Historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org

    45 分鐘

  8. 2024/06/28

    Boarding Schools - Part 2

    The United States’ boarding school program was designed to strip Native children of their culture by isolating them from their families and placing them into militant style, religious boarding schools. Our second and third episodes discuss two schools in particular, the Puyallup Indian School, located on Squaxin Island, and the Cushman Indian School, located in Tacoma. This is part 2 of a 2-part episode. Panelists include: Amber Taylor, Assistant Director/Collections Manager, Puyallup TribeBrandon Reynon, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Puyallup TribeCharlene Krise, Executive Director of the Squaxin Island Tribe Museum Library Research CenterNettsie Bullchild, Director of Nisqually Tribal Archives/Nisqually Tribal Historic Preservation OfficeWarren KingGeorge, Historian, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Learn more at our tribal partners websites and fortnisqually.org Resources: Tribal Websites https://www.puyalluptribe-nsn.gov/about-our-tribe/historic-preservation/https://squaxinislandmuseum.org/http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/index.php/heritage/https://www.muckleshoot.nsn.us/depts/preservation#:~:text=The%20mission%20of%20the%20Preservation,as%20the%20Muckleshoot%20Indian%20Tribe Media Reservation Dogs1883Indian Horse https://www.indianhorse.ca/enStolen: Surviving St. Michael's https://gimletmedia.com/shows/stolen Since Time Immemorial Curriculum https://ospi.k12.wa.us/student-success/resources-subject-area/john-mccoy-lulilas-time-immemorial-tribal-sovereignty-washington-state Federal Indian Boarding School Investigative Report https://www.bia.gov/sites/default/files/dup/inline-files/bsi_investigative_report_may_2022_508.pdf

    34 分鐘
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簡介

In 2021, Fort Nisqually Living History Museum brought together a panel of historians to discuss the legacy of the Puget Sound Treaty War (1855-1856). With representatives from the Muckleshoot, Nisqually, Puyallup, Steilacoom, and Squaxin Island Tribes, as well as Fort Nisqually Living History Museum and HistoryLink.org, the panel introduced a new dialogue among diverse communities impacted by the War and its aftermath. The Indigenous Voices Podcast is an extension of this award winning series. The podcast uplifts tribal voices in the telling of Puget Sound history, sharing tribal knowledge and expertise with wider audiences. This podcast is generously supported by the City of Tacoma Historic Preservation Office and the Tacoma Arts Commission.

資訊

  • 創作者
    Fort Nisqually Living History Museum
  • 活躍年代
    2022年 - 2025年
  • 集數
    23
  • 年齡分級
    兒少適宜
  • 版權
    © Copyright 2025 Fort Nisqually Living History Museum
  • 節目網站
    Indigenous Voices from Fort Nisqually

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