It all began with the facination of one of the last American Indians living in the wild. The indian was named Ishi. Pope and Young studied Ishi's way of hunting, archery and general outdoor living and kept detailed accounts of his life until he passed away. It is through this relationship with Ishi that Pope and Young became famous.
Im thinkin buckhunter got that right.There was a movie with Graham Green as Ishi.And the guy that played Winchester on mash.It is good to see a famillar face across the cyber campfire ishawooa!!
Ishi the Ahi was the last known indian from his tribe. He taught the Drs. how to make bows and arrows and took them hunting with the bow he made. They were inspired when Ishi actually stalked and shot a deer for them.
All of you guys answered correctly in your own way but no one exactly provided the source of the pair's original fame. I just finished reading GREAT WYOMING BEAR STORIES by Tom Reed. This book is well documented and actually I know quite a few people mentioned. Nevertheless, Pope and Young were employed by the California Academy of Sciences in 1920 to hunt Yellowstone National Park for a grizzly family to be passed off in the museum as extinct California Grizzlys. They were supposed to use rifles to collect three bears even though hunting in the park was outlawing in the 1880's. Political connections in Washington allowed their activity. They sneaked in their bows and arrows and managed to pincushion numeous bears which did not bother the hunters in the least. After all they were POACHING well beyond the original three bears. This story was widely published in magazines and journals of the era. I was very much surprised to learn of these guys obviously well known unsportsmanlike behavior.
I had read what buckhunter said and agreed with that, but
ishawooa I am also surprised and disappointed to learn of their unsportsmanlike behavior. The only excuse (none really) is maybe a different time with different standards. Buck@score-your-hunting.com
It all began with the facination of one of the last American Indians living in the wild. The indian was named Ishi. Pope and Young studied Ishi's way of hunting, archery and general outdoor living and kept detailed accounts of his life until he passed away. It is through this relationship with Ishi that Pope and Young became famous.
Im thinkin buckhunter got that right.There was a movie with Graham Green as Ishi.And the guy that played Winchester on mash.It is good to see a famillar face across the cyber campfire ishawooa!!
Ishi the Ahi was the last known indian from his tribe. He taught the Drs. how to make bows and arrows and took them hunting with the bow he made. They were inspired when Ishi actually stalked and shot a deer for them.
All of you guys answered correctly in your own way but no one exactly provided the source of the pair's original fame. I just finished reading GREAT WYOMING BEAR STORIES by Tom Reed. This book is well documented and actually I know quite a few people mentioned. Nevertheless, Pope and Young were employed by the California Academy of Sciences in 1920 to hunt Yellowstone National Park for a grizzly family to be passed off in the museum as extinct California Grizzlys. They were supposed to use rifles to collect three bears even though hunting in the park was outlawing in the 1880's. Political connections in Washington allowed their activity. They sneaked in their bows and arrows and managed to pincushion numeous bears which did not bother the hunters in the least. After all they were POACHING well beyond the original three bears. This story was widely published in magazines and journals of the era. I was very much surprised to learn of these guys obviously well known unsportsmanlike behavior.
I had read what buckhunter said and agreed with that, but
ishawooa I am also surprised and disappointed to learn of their unsportsmanlike behavior. The only excuse (none really) is maybe a different time with different standards. Buck@score-your-hunting.com
Answers (13)
Only bow hunters would know.
Started the Pope&Young record book.
I can't answer the question without reaching for references, but it's good to see your post again, Ishawooa.
idduckhntr hit it...
P&Y books +1 for idduckhntr.
good to see you again Ish
It all began with the facination of one of the last American Indians living in the wild. The indian was named Ishi. Pope and Young studied Ishi's way of hunting, archery and general outdoor living and kept detailed accounts of his life until he passed away. It is through this relationship with Ishi that Pope and Young became famous.
No google.
I believe buckhunter got the right answer and A + 1 for you!!!
Good to hear from you again ishawooa!!!
Im thinkin buckhunter got that right.There was a movie with Graham Green as Ishi.And the guy that played Winchester on mash.It is good to see a famillar face across the cyber campfire ishawooa!!
Ishi the Ahi was the last known indian from his tribe. He taught the Drs. how to make bows and arrows and took them hunting with the bow he made. They were inspired when Ishi actually stalked and shot a deer for them.
ishi is who made those men famous.
All of you guys answered correctly in your own way but no one exactly provided the source of the pair's original fame. I just finished reading GREAT WYOMING BEAR STORIES by Tom Reed. This book is well documented and actually I know quite a few people mentioned. Nevertheless, Pope and Young were employed by the California Academy of Sciences in 1920 to hunt Yellowstone National Park for a grizzly family to be passed off in the museum as extinct California Grizzlys. They were supposed to use rifles to collect three bears even though hunting in the park was outlawing in the 1880's. Political connections in Washington allowed their activity. They sneaked in their bows and arrows and managed to pincushion numeous bears which did not bother the hunters in the least. After all they were POACHING well beyond the original three bears. This story was widely published in magazines and journals of the era. I was very much surprised to learn of these guys obviously well known unsportsmanlike behavior.
I had read what buckhunter said and agreed with that, but
ishawooa I am also surprised and disappointed to learn of their unsportsmanlike behavior. The only excuse (none really) is maybe a different time with different standards. Buck@score-your-hunting.com
Post an Answer
It all began with the facination of one of the last American Indians living in the wild. The indian was named Ishi. Pope and Young studied Ishi's way of hunting, archery and general outdoor living and kept detailed accounts of his life until he passed away. It is through this relationship with Ishi that Pope and Young became famous.
No google.
Only bow hunters would know.
Started the Pope&Young record book.
I believe buckhunter got the right answer and A + 1 for you!!!
Good to hear from you again ishawooa!!!
I can't answer the question without reaching for references, but it's good to see your post again, Ishawooa.
idduckhntr hit it...
P&Y books +1 for idduckhntr.
good to see you again Ish
Im thinkin buckhunter got that right.There was a movie with Graham Green as Ishi.And the guy that played Winchester on mash.It is good to see a famillar face across the cyber campfire ishawooa!!
Ishi the Ahi was the last known indian from his tribe. He taught the Drs. how to make bows and arrows and took them hunting with the bow he made. They were inspired when Ishi actually stalked and shot a deer for them.
ishi is who made those men famous.
All of you guys answered correctly in your own way but no one exactly provided the source of the pair's original fame. I just finished reading GREAT WYOMING BEAR STORIES by Tom Reed. This book is well documented and actually I know quite a few people mentioned. Nevertheless, Pope and Young were employed by the California Academy of Sciences in 1920 to hunt Yellowstone National Park for a grizzly family to be passed off in the museum as extinct California Grizzlys. They were supposed to use rifles to collect three bears even though hunting in the park was outlawing in the 1880's. Political connections in Washington allowed their activity. They sneaked in their bows and arrows and managed to pincushion numeous bears which did not bother the hunters in the least. After all they were POACHING well beyond the original three bears. This story was widely published in magazines and journals of the era. I was very much surprised to learn of these guys obviously well known unsportsmanlike behavior.
I had read what buckhunter said and agreed with that, but
ishawooa I am also surprised and disappointed to learn of their unsportsmanlike behavior. The only excuse (none really) is maybe a different time with different standards. Buck@score-your-hunting.com
Post an Answer