Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood.

Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood.

By miriam mooreHistory
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Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood. episodes

  • 118-130

    We attain our first Fire Circle, Daughter of Wisdom asserts, and we begin to plan what we will do to help create this Long Colds' survival.

    14 min
  • 118-120

    Daughter of Wisdom walks among us, and we begin to think of tomorrows possibilities.  We see how discouragement can be turned by a word and a question into plans for how we will hunt and gather.  look up! look down. We find sweet white. berries, shared equally Mong us, and leave two berries for the earth.  

    4 min
  • 101-104

     Only 42 people crossed walk by waters.  17 of these were too young to carry packs.  We think it probable we were the last group to cross, because of the long reaches of open waters that must have kept others after us from crossing.  Our long rope, and the warning of the sorrowful man, with our ability to benefit from the wisdom of ordered council prepared us to cross in safety, with the courage of three strong men striving against water running fast over rock shelves.

    4 min
  • 93-100 This is one long arc of adventure.

    The strength of these two men grew stronger with each passage, neither hunger nor fatigue taking their toll.  These three strong men make a long rope bridge, suspended through air at the place where there was no land, but only water below.  Except for rock shelves over which water runs fast and strong!  

    All the people safely walk this rope path, and at last, reaching the rock shelf on which all the People stood, three strong men pulled the sky path rope until it loosened itself from its rock mooring secured only by a sitting rock.  

    11 min
  • 71-74

    We waited, patient, watched unhurried steps approaching.  She who comes and goes approached us, yet Daughter of Wisdom now stood before us. 

    4 min
  • 68-71 Is strength greater than sorrow?

    We sit at the edge of our path to the Great Island that lies beyond.  Snow on Top seeks her own peace.  We talk to one another.  We have everything to hand, tied, wrapped, waterproofed, wind proofed, our purpose will warm us on the day we begin our walk.  

    4 min

About Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood.

From the publisher's feed

Many of these stories in the Walking People read/sung by Paula Underwood are on iTunes, recorded by Paula Underwood in deep big ideas. May kind thoughts come, she wrote me. I liked how she looked. The stories she read had stood ages, now they sooth chaotic thoughts.