Prayer by Terry Knight, Spiritual Leader of the Ute Mountain Utes, 2025

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Earth, teach me quiet as the grasses are still with new light. Earth, teach me suffering as old stories suffer with memory Earth , teach me humility as blossoms are humble with beginning Earth, teach me caring as mothers nurture their young Earth, teach me courage as the tree that stands alone.
On September 24, 1939, the Ute Chieftains Memorial Monument was dedicated in honor of four Ute Chiefs, Ouray, Buckskin Charley, Severo and Ignacio. The Southern Ute tribe which is comprised of the Caputa and Mouache bands progressed under the auspices of Chief Ouray and Buckskin Charley.
MESSAGE TREES Glyphs, or Ute signs, were carved into the bark of the aspen tree. At the Frontier Historical Museum at Glenwood Springs, several sections of aspen tree bearing these glyphs have been preserved. The undated newspaper story provided with these aspen segments tells the Utes story.
Ouray (183380) was a leader of the Tabeguache (Uncompahgre) band of Ute Indians in Colorado during the late nineteenth century. Even though Ouray had no ultimate authority over Colorados Utes and spoke little English, the US government assigned him the title of Chief of all Utes in Colorado.
In 1637, the Spanish fought with the Utes, 80 of whom were captured and enslaved. Three people escaped with horses, an animal formerly unknown to them. Their lifestyle changed with the acquisition of horses at larger scale by 1680. They became more mobile, more able to trade, and better able to hunt large game.

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Chief Ouray was the leader of the Tabeguache (Uncompahgre ) band of the Ute tribe in western Colorado in the 19th century. Ouray was born near Taos, New Mexico in about 1833. Colorow was a Ute chief of the Ute Mountain Utes, skilled horseman, and warrior. He was involved in treaty negotiations with the U.S. government.
Known as Culturally Modified Trees (CMTs)and sometimes called prayer treesthese remarkable trees were intentionally altered for sacred, practical, or navigational purposes. Some trees were carefully bent to point the way to water, sacred sites, or to align with celestial events.

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