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George Bird Grinnell

Biographic Data

ID74878
NAMEGeorge Bird Grinnell
GIVEN NAMESGeorge Bird
FAMILY NAMEGrinnell
SIGNATUREGRINNELL G B
AFFILIATIONSSanford Broadway Medical Center
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS51
TOTAL CITATIONS65
AUTHOR COUNT51
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1890
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX4
  • The Life of John James Audubon

    George Bird Grinnell•CHAPTER•Spare the birds!•2016

    This chapter reprints Grinnell's portrayal of the life of Audubon from issues 1–8 (February–September 1887) of The Audubon Magazine. The biography tackles major formative events in Audubon's life, from his years growing up in France and Louisiana to his marriage and his encounters with both wildlife and other people who would influence him in his later years, such as Alexander Wilson, who has been called the Father of American Ornithology. Across…

  • The Cheyenne Indians: Their History & Ways of Life

    George Bird Grinnell•BOOK•The Cheyenne Indians•2008

  • Two Great Scouts and Their Pawnee Battalion: The Experiences of Frank J. North and Luther H. North

    Leo E Oliva, George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1974

  • The Passing of the Great West: Selected Papers of George Bird Grinnell

    Roderick Nash, John F Reiger et al.•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•1973

    Journal Article The Passing of the Great West: Selected Papers of George Bird Grinnell Get access The Passing of the Great West: Selected Papers of George Bird Grinnell. Edited by Reiger John F.. (New York: Winchester Press, 1972. 182 p. Maps, illustrations, notes, bibliography, index. $8.95.) Roderick Nash Roderick Nash University of California, Santa Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Histor…

  • By Cheyenne Campfires

    Open Access•Dell H Hymes, Dell Hymes et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1964

  • Down the Santa Fe Trail and into Mexico: The Diary of Susan Shelby Magoffin, 1846-1847

    Lonnie J White, Stella M Drumm et al.•ARTICLE•The Arkansas Historical Quarterly•1963

  • Pawnee, Blackfoot and Cheyenne

    Open Access•Dell H Hymes, Dell Hymes et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1963•Cited by: 2

  • Pawnee Hero Stories and Folk-Tales with Notes on the Origin, Customs and Character of the Pawnee People

    Dell H Hymes, Dell Hymes et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1962•Cited by: 2

  • The Fighting Cheyennes

    Robert B Lane, George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1957

  • Two Great Scouts and Their Pawnee Battalion

    William Elsey Connelley, George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•The Mississippi Valley Historical…•1929

    Two Great Scouts and Their Pawnee Battalion. By George Bird Grinnell. (Cleveland: The Arthur H. Clark Company, 1928. 298 pp. Illustrations and maps. $6.) Get access William E. Connelley William E. Connelley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 16, Issue 3, December 1929, Pages 426–428, https://doi.org/10.2307/1895083 Published: 01 December 1929

  • By Cheyenne Campfires

    Erna Gunther, George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1929

  • The Medicine Wheel

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1922•Cited by: 7

  • When Buffalo Ran

    J P Dunn, George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•The Mississippi Valley Historical…•1921

    Journal Article When buffalo ran. By George Bird Grinnell. (New Haven: Yale university press, 1920. 114 p. $2.50) Get access J. P. Dunn J. P. Dunn Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 7, Issue 4, March 1921, Page 409, https://doi.org/10.2307/1886216 Published: 01 March 1921

  • Falling-Star

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1921

  • Who Were the Padouca

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1920•Cited by: 1

  • A Buffalo Sweatlodge

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1919•Cited by: 3

  • Early Cheyenne Villages

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1918•Cited by: 3

  • Indian Trap Pits on the Missouri

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1917

    Indian Trap Pits Along the Missouri," conveys to me the impression that he regards the eagle-catching pits there described as something new, but this is perhaps hardly what he means.The practice of catching eagles by means of these pits, or by means of small enclosures built above ground and roofed over, has been well known to some ethnologists for at least twenty-five years, and, in fact, was practised by many Plains tribes up to the middle of t…

  • The fighting Cheyennes

    Ralph Linton, George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•The Mississippi Valley Historical…•1916

    Journal Article The fighting Cheyennes. By George Bird Grinnell. (New York: Charles Scribner's sons, 1915. 431 p. $3.50) Get access Ralph Linton Ralph Linton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 3, Issue 3, December 1916, Pages 417–418, https://doi.org/10.2307/1892262 Published: 01 December 1916

  • The Cheyenne Medicine Lodge

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1914•Cited by: 2

  • Hunting at high altitudes: The book of the Boone and Crockett club, George Bird Grinnell, editor.

    George Bird Grinnell, William D Pickett•BOOK•1913

    During the day no settle- ments nor habitations were seen, except an occa- sional section house for the railroad hands.

  • Some Indian Stream Names

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1913•Cited by: 1

    THE Gros Ventres the Prairie, a branch the Arapaho, now live for the most part on the Fort Belknap reservation in northern Montana. They are known to the Blackfeet as At-s?'-na, which is translated Gut People. This name in the books is more commonly written Atsina, but as I have heard the name pronounced by the Blackfeet the e is long like ay in hay. No one apparently has been able to account for their name Gros Ventres, but the addition the word…

  • American game-bird shooting

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•BOOK•1910

    Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

  • The Great Mysteries of the Cheyenne

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1910•Cited by: 3

  • Coup and Scalp Among the Plains Indians

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1910•Cited by: 15

Next
  • Coup and Scalp Among the Plains Indians

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1910•Cited by: 15

  • The Medicine Wheel

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1922•Cited by: 7

  • Blackfoot Lodge Tales. The Story of a Prairie People

    Alexander F Chamberlain, George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1893•Cited by: 7

    These tales 'bring alive the world of the Northern Plains buffalo hunters and warriors- Western Folklore. First published in 1892, Lodge Tales is based on George Bird Grinnell's extensive personal knowledge of the three tribes of the Blackfoot nation. Grinnell, an ethnologist, writer, editor, explorer, creator of Glacier National Park, and protector of Yellowstone National Park, had great compassion for and understanding of Indians at a time when…

  • Pawnee Mythology

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1893•Cited by: 4

  • A Buffalo Sweatlodge

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1919•Cited by: 3

  • Early Cheyenne Villages

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1918•Cited by: 3

  • The Great Mysteries of the Cheyenne

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1910•Cited by: 3

  • Some Early Cheyenne Tales

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1907•Cited by: 3

  • The Lodges of the Blackfeet

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1901•Cited by: 3

  • Pawnee, Blackfoot and Cheyenne

    Open Access•Dell H Hymes, Dell Hymes et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1963•Cited by: 2

  • Pawnee Hero Stories and Folk-Tales with Notes on the Origin, Customs and Character of the Pawnee People

    Dell H Hymes, Dell Hymes et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1962•Cited by: 2

  • The Cheyenne Medicine Lodge

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1914•Cited by: 2

  • Tenure of Land Among the Indians

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1907•Cited by: 2

  • The Story of the Indian

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1896•Cited by: 2

  • Marriage Among the Pawnees

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1891•Cited by: 2

  • Who Were the Padouca

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1920•Cited by: 1

  • Some Indian Stream Names

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1913•Cited by: 1

    THE Gros Ventres the Prairie, a branch the Arapaho, now live for the most part on the Fort Belknap reservation in northern Montana. They are known to the Blackfeet as At-s?'-na, which is translated Gut People. This name in the books is more commonly written Atsina, but as I have heard the name pronounced by the Blackfeet the e is long like ay in hay. No one apparently has been able to account for their name Gros Ventres, but the addition the word…

  • Cheyenne Stream Names

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1906•Cited by: 1

  • Some Cheyenne Plant Medicines

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1905•Cited by: 1

  • Notes on Some Cheyenne Songs

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1903•Cited by: 1

    All Indians are musicians to a greater or less extent.They possess a few noisy musical instruments, such as drums, rattles, whistles, bullroarers, and the like, and often at night from the hillsides comes the plaintive music of the flute, where the Indian lover is playing for the pleasure of his sweetheart, or in the hope that he may call her out from the lodge.But, after all, most of their music is vocal.Most of the instrumental music of the Che…

  • Pawnee Hero Stories and Folk-Tales

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1890

  • Account of the Northern Cheyennes concerning the Messiah Superstition

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1891

  • The Young Dog's Dance

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1891

  • Marriage Among the Pawnees

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1891•Cited by: 2

  • Development of a Pawnee Myth: Ti-Ke-Wa-Kush: The Man Who Called the Buffalo

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1892

  • A Blackfoot Sun and Moon Myth

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1893

  • Pawnee Mythology

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1893•Cited by: 4

  • Blackfoot Lodge Tales. The Story of a Prairie People

    Alexander F Chamberlain, George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1893•Cited by: 7

    These tales 'bring alive the world of the Northern Plains buffalo hunters and warriors- Western Folklore. First published in 1892, Lodge Tales is based on George Bird Grinnell's extensive personal knowledge of the three tribes of the Blackfoot nation. Grinnell, an ethnologist, writer, editor, explorer, creator of Glacier National Park, and protector of Yellowstone National Park, had great compassion for and understanding of Indians at a time when…

  • A Pawnee Star Myth

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1894

  • The Story of the Indian

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1896•Cited by: 2

  • Trail and camp-fire: The book of the Boone and Crockett club; editors: George Bird Grinnell, Theodore Roosevelt.

    George Bird Grinnell, Theodore Roosevelt•BOOK•1897

    established at the mouths of rivers flowing into Hudson Bay, where for many years they con- fined their trade without attempting to explore inland; and it was not until after the formation of their rival, the Northwest Company, in about 1760, that they were forced to establish posts inland.

  • American big-game hunting: The book of the Boone and Crockett club; editors, Theodore Roosevelt, George Bird Grinnell.

    Open Access•Theodore Roosevelt, Boone and Crockett Club et al.•BOOK•1901

    American Big-Game Hunting justly celebrated. The wind blew with a violence such as I had never before experienced, the air was filled with drifting snow, and the temperature was in the neighborhood of zero.

  • American big-game hunting, the Book of the Boone and Crockett Club

    Open Access•Theodore Roosevelt, George Bird Grinnell•BOOK•1901

    The Boone and Crockett Club, Roosevelt, T. and Grinnell, G.B.- A Buffalo story. G.S. Anderson.- The white coat and his country. O. Wister.- A day with the elk. W. Chanler.- Old times in the Black Hills. R.D. Williams.- Big game in the Rockies. A. Rogers.- Coursing the Prongbuck. T. Roosevelt.- After Wapiti in Wyoming. F.C. Crocker.- In buffalo days. G.B. Grinnell.- Nights with the grizzlies. W.D. Pickett.- The Yellowstone Park as a game reservati…

  • The Indians of To-Day

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1901

  • The Lodges of the Blackfeet

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1901•Cited by: 3

  • The Punishment of the Stingy and Other Indian Stories

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1902

    Punishment of the Stingy, first published in 1901, has become a classic of American Indian literature. George Bird Grinnell's retelling of Indian tales like The Star Boy, The Girl Who Was the Ring, The First Medicine Lodge, and Nothing Child retains the humor and mystery of their sources. Featuring the twin themes of generosity and stinginess, this is the only one of Grinnell's collections to embrace narratives from a number of tribes--Blackfoot,…

  • Cheyenne Woman Customs

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1902

  • Notes on Some Cheyenne Songs

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1903•Cited by: 1

    All Indians are musicians to a greater or less extent.They possess a few noisy musical instruments, such as drums, rattles, whistles, bullroarers, and the like, and often at night from the hillsides comes the plaintive music of the flute, where the Indian lover is playing for the pleasure of his sweetheart, or in the hope that he may call her out from the lodge.But, after all, most of their music is vocal.Most of the instrumental music of the Che…

  • A Cheyenne Obstacle Myth

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1903

  • Traditions of the Arapaho. Collected under the auspices of the Field Columbian Museum and of the American Museum of Natural History. By George A. Dorsey, Alfred L. Kroeber

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1904

  • Traditions of the Crows. By S. C. Simms

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1904

  • Some Cheyenne Plant Medicines

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1905•Cited by: 1

  • Cheyenne Stream Names

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1906•Cited by: 1

  • Some Early Cheyenne Tales

    George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1907•Cited by: 3

  • Tenure of Land Among the Indians

    Open Access•George Bird Grinnell•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1907•Cited by: 2

History (40 works) · Art history (24 works) · History (22 works) · Archaeology (21 works) · Genealogy (20 works) · Art (19 works) · Computer Science (19 works) · Library science (19 works) · Citation (14 works) · George (robot (14 works)

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