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George Bird Grinnell

 

George Bird Grinnell 1849-1938 was an American anthropologist, historian, naturalist, and writer. He attended school in John James Audubon's mansion in Ossining, New York, where he developed a love for birds at an early age. Grinnell was also an advocate for environmental protection. He was editor of a weekly magazine for sportsman and naturalists called Forest and Stream, and used it to help him channel the dissatisfaction of outdoorsman with disappearing habitats and dwindling game populations into a fight to conserve natural resources. He advocated a game warden system to be financed by small fees from all hunters in order to ensure effective enforcement of game laws. His revolutionary regulation of hunting activity on the state level with financial support from the hunters themselves became a cornerstone for game management.

 

George Bird Grinnell - Writings

 

Blackfeet Indian Stories

Two Fast Runners

The Wolf Man
Kut-O-Yis, The Blood Boy
The Dog and The Root Digger
The Camp of The Ghosts
The Buffalo Stone
How The Thunder Pipe Came
Cold Maker's Medicine
The All Comrades Societies
    The Bulls Society
    The Other Societies
The First Medicine Lodge

The Buffalo Painted Lodges
Kika Pi, Red Old Man
Red Robe's Dream
The Blackfeet Creation
Old Man Stories
    The Wonderful Bird
    The Rabbits Medicine
    The Lost Elk Meat
    The Rolling Rock
    Bear and Bullberries
    The Theft From The Sun
    The Smart Woman Chief
    Bobcat and Birch Tree
    The Red Eyed Duck
The Ancient Blackfeet

When Buffalo Ran

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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