Early Basin Cowpunchers and frontier life tales
A sprawling reminiscence recounts 1880s Basin Wyoming, detailing cowpunchers like Burnett and Wick wire calming a warlike Indian threat at Medicine Lodge, early settlers Lovell McNay Morse Rath and McClellan, Gray Bull country ranches, the Crown and Hoodoo outfits, Corbett and Arland trading posts, and the rough frontier social scenes including saloon life and brand names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Medicine Lodge
Macarty
Burnett
Johnny Booth
Hyattville
Booth
Wickwire
Booth Place
Wick
QO. W. McNay
Big 7
Basin
Lovell
Washington Territory
Dan Lee Morse
Billings
Oscar McNay
Lovell Horse Ranch
Trapper Creek
Big Horn River
Lou Blanchard
Twizaleton
Leper
Rogers
Newater
Blanchard
Windy Dill
Windy Bi
Pwiszleton
Tle
George B. McClellan
George
Shell Creek
Fort Custer
Monana
Canada
Red Bank Land and Cattle Company
McClellan
Big Horn County
William D. Pickett
Upper
Greybull
Pickett
South
Lum Wilson
Basin Country
Leadville
Colorado
Montana
Woodriver
Cheeseman
Wilson
First National Bank of
Meeteetse
Fred Whitney
Lander
Ile
How
Meelelise
Whitney
New York State
Ainworth & Johnson
Spge Creek
Cody
Johnson
Ashworth
England
Richard Ashworth
Paris
France
Watkins Brothers
Shep Men
Count DeCore
Britisher
A. C. Newton
Crown Ranch
Trial Creek
Mr. Newton
George W. Wise
Meeteetse Creek
Wilson Ranch
Wise
Wyoming
W. T. Hogg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pedro Casibianca
Tommy Massa
Luman
Otto
John Corbett
Corbett
Bob" Newhmyer
Newhiyer
Jack Rabbit
Newmyer
Arland
Wise Ranch
Burlington Railroad
Mecklem Addition
Hoover Investment Company
O. K
Presbyterian Church
Fraternity Hall
Kemper Ahrens
Roberts
Big Horn Supply Company
Motf
Anderson & Johnsc
Big Horn Basin
B. F. Wickwire
Af Feirdghnson
Man
Fremont