#wishram

[unteriors]

Highway 14, Wishram, Washington.

[railwayhistorical]

Near Celio Park, Oregon An eastbound train is seen from the north side of the Columbia River. The train is on the OR&N/Union Pacific line in Oregon. The other rail line visible here is the SP&S line that crossed over from Wishram and will head down the valley visible in the middle of the image: this was called the Oregon Trunk Railway, and runs along the Deschutes River down to Bend. The major highway one sees in the foreground is I-84. One image by Richard Koenig; taken March 19th 2023.

[garyquayphotography]

“Overlooking Wishram, Washington, December 2023.”

©2023 Gary L. Quay

It was an interesting day for clouds. To the west was an "atmospheric river". To the east was sunbreaks flashing across the sky, sometimes illuminating the landscape on full or partial light. It was a good display of the rain shadow effect caused by the Cascade Mountains. It was a much better day to be in the semi arid east side of Oregon and Washington than in the drenched west.

This is a panorama made of two images. The 100mm Zeiss is perfect for this because it has no distortion.

Camera: Nikon D810

Lens: 100mm Zeiss Makro-Planar ZF2

[brasil-e-com-s]

Tribo Wishram, native american woman, 1911.

[unityrain24]

why is finding information online so hard. that photo of that woman is not nez perce she is tlakuit/wishxam, which is what the caption of the original photo you must have got it from said.

[desolatus]

Dress and belt with awl case, C. 1870

Wasco, Native American

[ed-recoverry]

Shoutout to all Native American LGBTQ+ folks.

It should be well noted hundreds of thousands of Native American tribes exist, much more long lost to time. This post includes the most populated as of now, but know this applies to all.

Also some of these tribes cross over to Mexico and Canada!

Shoutout to all Cherokee LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Navajo LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Sioux LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Chippewa LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Apache LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Shawnee LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Choctaw LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Pueblo LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Mohawk LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Blackfeet LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Creek (Muscogee) LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Seminole LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Inupiat LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Lumbee LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Cayuga LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Onondaga LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Seneca LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Tuscarora LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Chitimacha LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Shoshone LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Nez Perce LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Yakama LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Klickitat LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Palouse LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Wasco–Wishram LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Spokan(e) LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Arapaho LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Cheyenne LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Caddo LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Powhatan LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Waco LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Tawakoni LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Quapaw LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Aleuts LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Comanche LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Chugach LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Assiniboine LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Gros Ventre LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Kiowa LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Lakota LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Lipan Apache LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Plains Apache LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Odawa LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Ojibwe LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Potawatomi LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Hualapai LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Ute LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Pawnee LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Wichita LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Mandan LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Osage LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Yup'ik LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Omaha LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Ponca LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Tlingit LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Taku LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Chinookan LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Hopi LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Zuni LGBTQ+ folks.

Shoutout to all Crow LGBTQ+ folks.

Take pride in it all. Your culture, your identity, it’s all so beautiful. Celebrate where you are from and who you are. It makes you you, and that is something to be proud of.

Post for Africans, post for Oceanic folks, post for Middle Easterners, post for Latin Americans/Hispanics, post for Pacific Islanders, post for Asians, post for Caribbeans

[honeycub]

this work was inspired by the image of an indigenous woman i found on pinterest. in doing a reverse google image search, i was unable to find any information about her, even going back to the colonizer who took the photo in 1910. he titled this picture “Wishram Bride” after the tribe she is from. not even a name. Just another example of white men erasing indigenous identity.

During the 1900’s, shells were used as currency. Often the wealthiest would wear shells on their bodies. it’s obvious to me this woman is someone who had a lot of power and a lot of wealth (and i’m not just talking about physical wealth). I think she deserves to be on the $100 bill more than Franklin.

[thecorpsofrediscovery]

Fallbridge Post Office & General Store - Wishram, WA - June 2023 - Photographer: Chris Rummel

[nativescientist]

POSTCARDS AS COMMUNIQUES When Indigenous history gets overlooked, ignored

[The Wasco and Wishram lived along what is now called Hood River in Oregon, and lost their territory to settlers in the 1800s. Edward S. Curtis captured an image of a Wishram girl in 1909. Photo from the Library of Congress, in the Public Domain.] A Postcard Tradition Picture postcards in the US have long presented an affordable way to share beach vacations with relatives, and offer a quick…

[experienceoregon]

Made with the OHS Memory Blanket on July 31, 2024 Collection Patches:

Model of the Ship, Columbia Rediviva

(Collection ID 71-89.1),

King of the Oregon Land Fraud Ring

(Collection ID bb016827),

Wishram Woman

(Collection ID bb016746),

The American Village

(Collection ID bb016735),

Prominent Oregonians at Crater Lake

(Collection ID bb016651),

Model of the Ship, SS United Victory

(Collection ID 67-13)

[eopederson2]

Windmill, Wishram, Washington, 2016.

“I never understood wind. You know, I know windmills very much. They’re noisy. They kill the birds. You want to see a bird graveyard? Go under a windmill someday. You’ll see more birds than you’ve ever seen in your life.”

“But they’re manufactured tremendous if you’re into this, tremendous fumes. Gases are spewing into the atmosphere. You know we have a world, right? So the world is tiny compared to the universe. So tremendous, tremendous amount of fumes and everything."

Words from the soon to be convicted felon, Donald Trump. Apparently this is but a small sample of his rants about wind power.

[garyquayphotography]

“Overlooking the Columbia River, Wishram, Washington.” ©2023 Gary L. Quay Evening among the hills of the Eastern Columbia Gorge. Camera: Nikon D810 Lens: 50mm Nikon f1.8 #pnwexplored #washingtonexplored #wishram #pacificnorthwest #garyquay #cascadiaexplored #nikon #outside #outdoors #washington #onlyinwashington #viewfromhere #columbiagorge #YourShotPhotographer #hoodgorge #landscape (at Wishram, Washington) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoSPvmapGc1/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[zacharyantonio]

Wishram, WA

[lightsinadarkworld]

Beneath a Peaceful Moon by Debby Lee—Blog Tour

About the Book Book: Beneath a Peaceful Moon Author: Debby Lee Genre: Christian Historical Fiction Release date: June, 2023 Mary’s Language Skills Could Help End the War in the PacificFull of intrigue, adventure, and romance, this series celebrates the unsung heroes—the heroines of WWII. Mary Wishram is desperate to hang on to her few loved ones, a brother fighting in the South Pacific and…

[moonlitfirefly]

“Full Moon Blessings!

The Full Crow Moon in Virgo on March 7th! This Moon is in opposition to Sun in Pisces. While Virgo stimulates rational way of living, organization, routine, and boundaries, sensitive Pisces, on other hand, enhances our emotions, visions and creativity. This complimentary influence of two celestial energies can bring an order even into the wildest creative dreams and secure everything what is needed to make them happen.

The name for this Full Moon came from the northern native tribes who observed that the crow cawing heralds the end of winter. Sometimes it was also referred to as the Full Crust Moon because the snow cover becomes crusted from thawing by day and freezing at night, or the Full Worm Moon since the earthworms appear from the thawed soil and attract the birds.

As usual, I bring you more the March Full Moon names from several Native American tribes:

Abenaki - Moose hunter Moon

Algonquin - Catching fish

Anishnaabe (Chippewa, Ojibwe) - Snow crust Moon

Arapaho - Buffalo dropping their calves

Assiniboine - Sore eye Moon

Cherokee - Strawberry Moon

Choctaw - Moon of winds

Comanche - Cottonball Moon

Cree - Eagle Moon

Creek - Little spring Moon

Haida - Noisy goose Moon

Hopi - Moon of the whispering wind

Kalapuya - Women dig camas

Lakota - Moon of the sore eyes

Mohawk - Much lateness

Navajo - Small plant

Omaha - Little frog Moon

Passamaquoddy - Spring Moon

Ponca - Water stands in the ponds Moon

Potawatomi - Moon of the crane

Pueblo - Moon when the leaves break forth

Shawnee - Sap Moon

Shoshone - Warming Moon

Sioux - Sore eye Moon/ Moon when buffalo cows drop their calves

Tlingit - Underwater plants sprout

Wishram - Long days Moon

Zuni - Little sand storm

Rivers in the Ocean”

Art by Mary Gutfleisch

Source: https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=pfbid0384ea8gvQhR3p3AGdfx4R8Ee44u25WNt72vPhhCzpK5AP1YxeYXoxm7f2bMe6krBKl&id=100064678667388