On a cold January morning in 1863, a Shoshone winter camp near the Bear River in present-day Idaho became the centre of a violent confrontation that continues to shape Indigenous memory more than a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A sign on a gate marks land purchased by the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation at the site of the Bear River Massacre near ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Volunteers help plant new vegetation as part of the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation’s restoration project along the Bear ...

More than 400 Shoshone people were killed at the Bear River Massacre in Preston, Idaho, in 1863, one of the deadliest acts of violence against Native Americans in U.S. history. On Saturday night, ...

PRESTON — A crowd of dozens gathered in the cold morning air to remember those who lost their lives in the Jan. 29, 1863, Bear River Massacre. The annual memorial service was held Wednesday, Jan. 29, ...

The cracking cold air of Jan. 29, 1863, emphasized the steam rising from the warmth and breath of horses and soldiers moving down the eastern bluff as the sun’s rays spread across the Bear River ...

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PRESTON, Idaho — A sacred site, once taken and turned into cattle grazing pastures, is now being restored to its natural state, thanks to hundreds of volunteers and what has now become a $14 million ...

FRANKLIN COUNTY, Idaho — The Northwestern Band of Shoshone marked a somber day Monday on the anniversary of the Bear River Massacre, the single deadliest attack on Native Americans in the history of ...

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