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Mildred Fay Redcherries

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Mildred Fay Redcherries

Birth	:	1 Oct 1958 Crow Agency, Big Horn County, Montana, USA
Death	:	17 Oct 2020
Burial	:	Muddy Creek Cemetery, Muddy, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate	:	45.5741997, -106.7406006
Description	:	Adapt from Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home 10/20/2020 In Memory Of Mildred Fay Redcherries, age 62, of Muddy October 1, 1958 – October 17, 2020 Mildred Fay Redcherries was born to Russel Cecil Tallbull (Notaxeve’ho’e) Soldier and Della Redcherries-Tallbull at Crow Agency, Montana on October 1, 1958. Her early years were reminisced upon in great fondness to her father or as she would say, “Daddy.” She had many stories of her childhood, adolescent, adulthood and would reminisce often. She was rich in knowledge of The So’taa’e’eo na’ Tsisitatse People among many other Native American peoples histories. She... Read More	Adapt from Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home 10/20/2020 In Memory Of Mildred Fay Redcherries, age 62, of Muddy October 1, 1958 – October 17, 2020 Mildred Fay Redcherries was born to Russel Cecil Tallbull (Notaxeve’ho’e) Soldier and Della Redcherries-Tallbull at Crow Agency, Montana on October 1, 1958. Her early years were reminisced upon in great fondness to her father or as she would say, “Daddy.” She had many stories of her childhood, adolescent, adulthood and would reminisce often. She was rich in knowledge of The So’taa’e’eo na’ Tsisitatse People among many other Native American peoples histories. She was a tribal historian of sorts and a genealogist as she knew bloodlines and historical sites near and far. She could ask anyone their name and off the top of her memory name their entire family tree on all sides, with a story entailed about their great ancestors. If there was something she didn’t know she would ask, something she suggested we follow suit to. She was fond of knowledge and would encourage everyone to “pay attention” and read a book, finish school. She reminisced about going to school in her teenage years with her best friend Magdalene Walknice in Wyoming. These were fond memories. She attained her G.E.D and High school diploma at Chief Dull Knife College. She attended (S.I.P.I) Southern Indian Poly Technique Institute in Albuquerque, NM and later returned to Chief Dull Knife College and attained her Associates Degree. She later attained her Class 7 Certification from the State of Montana which enabled her to exercise her passion for teaching The Cheyenne Language to students. As she would call them “kiddos’ or “our future.” Years prior to attaining her Class 7 Certification she was also a Teachers Aid and Bus Monitor at the Lame Deer Elementary School. She persevered through those early years until she became the Culture teacher she had sought out to be. She had also contributed to the Summer Season Cheyenne Language Immersion Camp at Crazy Heads. Aside from her education and educating in a school setting, she was also active in the preservation of The Northern Cheyenne Tribal History. This was of the utmost importance to her. In her early years she was a member and supporter of The American Indian Movement (A.I.M) and contributed the support her gender was allowed to in her teenage years. She was a supporter of the release and exoneration of Leonard Peltier. Annually she would take food to the riders of the Sioux Nation who ride to The Custer Battlefield and would victory dance. She was very proud of the “Natural Allies” and was fond of The Hunkpapa and Nothern Arapaho, her “brothers.” She was also elected to be the Vice President of The Sandcreek Massacre Committee. She was very passionate about the preservation of the land and the attainment of ownership by The Northern Cheyenne People. This uphill battle and negotiating was won and it was a triumph…though a somber one. She wept often throughout these years. She also assisted in the reunification of the remains of the Cheyenne who were being held “hostage” at The Smithsonian Museum in the 90’s. She also assisted in the research of the lineage of the children to be returned home from The Carlisle Indian Boarding School in Pennsylvania which is now the U.S Army War College. She had assisted her niece Teanna Limpy whom she was very proud of for the road she has taken in the shared passion for preservation of The Northern Cheyenne Tribal History. She was passionate about the “bringing them home.” Her heart was so heavy for “lost” Cheyennes’ she was always ready to fight for them. She was a strong supporter of the Fort Robinson Spiritual Run of The Northern Cheyenne People and would attend the departure of the runners and the return from Nebraska. She had also attended when she could make it with her sisters’ Marie Sanchez, Dalene Spotted Elk and Diane Spotted Elk. She educated her children in the history and took them to the sites so they could feel the atrocities that had taken place. This was her way of opening their eyes, hearts, minds and spirits and reminded them of how lucky we are to be here. She said we have a royal bloodline and was proud of her ancestors and lineage. Aside from the accomplishments and passions, she loved her music. She was a MoTown girl and loved the 60’s. She would listen to Country Westerns and tell stories of her “Daddy” and the 70’s she would reminisce of her brothers and sisters that were lost to her. Cactus Runsabove was one of the greatest losses of her life. She will always be the musicial influence in her childrens’ lives who will always hear her throughout decades of musical trends. Mildred Fay Redcherries (Mustard) leaves behind a large family and extended family and joins a larger family, her “people” whom she’s missed for a very long time in the next camp. If we miss anyone please forgive us as we have a large family. Brothers: Merlyn Redcherries, Milward Tallbull (Amelia Bird Chief), Thornton Tallbull (Deceased), Meredith Tallbull Adopted brothers: Cliffos Quiroz (Deceased) Cactus Runsabove (Deceased) Webster (Webbie) Runsabove Sr., Arthur Marshall (Deceased) No’ee’e Morrison and many others. Sisters: Ardith Tallbull Wheeler, Jolette Tallbull (Deceased), Adopted Sisters: Juanita “Marie” Brady-Sanchez (Deceased), Dalene Spotted Elk, Diane Spotted Elk, Mae Whitedirt, Magdalene “Maggie” Walksnice, Jenny Parker, Lois Magpie (Deceased) and many others. Children: Tsista Redcherries (Wyndell Roundstone), Robert Redfox III (Autumn Wallowing Bull), Thyra Redfox, Ainhus Tallbull (Jayleen) Adopted Daughters: Jozette Limpy, Sunny Jean Two Moons, Marlee Killsnight Adopted Sons: “West Side Boys” John Bellymule, Brandy & Brenden Fighting Bear, Lyndon Roundstone, Morningstar Killsnight (Deceased) Tre’ Wick, James Whiteman (Deceased) Robert Big Hawk, Guadalupe’ Cano and many others. Grandchildren: So’taa’e Tallbull (Corbin), Ashlei Wilson, Aaralyn Wilson, Nestalei Seminole, Alluradanyn Tallbull, Naevia Wilson, Haylei Redfox, Allie Tallbull and many others. Our extended family is vast and we recognize all of you. Thanks to all the healthcare professionals who assisted Mildred in every way shape and form also to the spiritual leaders and family supporters who aided in her time of need. Our family’s gratitude is yours.

frequently asked questions (FAQ):

Where is Mildred Fay Redcherries's memorial?
Mildred Fay Redcherries's memorial is located at: Muddy Creek Cemetery, Muddy, Big Horn County, USA.
When did Mildred Fay Redcherries death?
Mildred Fay Redcherries death on 17 Oct 2020 in
Where are the coordinates of the Mildred Fay Redcherries's memorial?
Latitude: 45.5741997
Longitude: -106.7406006

Family Members:

Parent

Russell Tall Bull

(1927 - 2003)

Delia Red Cherries Tall Bull

(1930 - 1976)

Flowers:

Nearby Cemetories:

1. Muddy Creek Cemetery
Muddy, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.5741997, -106.7406006

2. Lame Deer Cemetery
Lame Deer, Rosebud County, USA
Coordinate: 45.6264000, -106.6619034

3. Busby Cemetery
Busby, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.5358009, -106.9505997

4. Two Moons Gravesite
Busby, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.5308840, -106.9564430

5. Lee Cemetery
Rosebud County, USA
Coordinate: 45.7792015, -106.5413971

6. Birney Cemetery
Rosebud County, USA
Coordinate: 45.2846985, -106.5868988

7. Saint Labre Cemetery
Ashland, Rosebud County, USA
Coordinate: 45.6070930, -106.2836910

8. Ashland Cemetery
Ashland, Rosebud County, USA
Coordinate: 45.5867170, -106.2645560

9. Brown Cemetery
Colstrip, Rosebud County, USA
Coordinate: 45.8321991, -106.4180984

10. Colstrip Cemetery
Colstrip, Rosebud County, USA
Coordinate: 45.9096985, -106.6194000

11. Bean Cemetery
Rosebud County, USA
Coordinate: 45.8535995, -106.4011002

12. Willow Crossing Cemetery
Powder River County, USA
Coordinate: 45.5382996, -106.1931000

13. Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument
Little Big Horn Battle Site, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.5703000, -107.4273500

14. Custer National Cemetery
Crow Agency, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.5699000, -107.4318000

15. Garryowen Cemetery
Crow Agency, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.5295868, -107.4309464

16. Crow Agency Cemetery
Crow Agency, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.6044006, -107.4730988

17. Lodge Grass Cemetery
Lodge Grass, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.3223340, -107.3785110

18. Apsaalooke Veterans Cemetery
Crow Agency, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.6055500, -107.4776900

19. Forty Mile Colony Cemetery
Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.2856738, -107.3520215

20. Dufford Cemetery
Powder River County, USA
Coordinate: 45.1091995, -106.2316971

21. North Stacey Cemetery
Powder River County, USA
Coordinate: 45.7569008, -105.8814011

22. Fairview Cemetery
Hardin, Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.7394981, -107.6415024

23. Brightwing Cemetery
Big Horn County, USA
Coordinate: 45.1199989, -107.4383011

24. Twin Pine Cemetery
Sonnette, Powder River County, USA
Coordinate: 45.3665600, -105.8292100