Oklahoma Boomers Rush to Guthrie in 820 Acre Land Grab
From Arkansas City a rapid exodus of boomers converged on Guthrie as 10 000 voters cast ballots for the first Oklahoma land rush. Trains carried crowds of adventurers toward the 820 acre site while railmen and guards managed the surge of coaches and passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
St. Lome
Republic
Arkansas City
Kan
Todlay
Gaim
Atchison,Topelka & Santa Fe Railroad
Kansas City
Oyn
Deni Monde
Fermi
Coacit
Arkatinas City
Cy Eouitey
Oka- Homa
Castle Garde
Wainasst
Cals
Risol
Railroad New
Enterprise and Development
Wits
Engin
Gd. Cooper
Fikes
Kansas
Abo Ag
Bost
Larifier
Pawneehail
Gulsidy
Olahoum
Heather
Ast Cises
Sam
Que
Buit
Ob& High
Oklamoma
Bexas
Guthrie
Turner
Huey
Ateli+son
Titestand
al Ring Fisher Wits
Canaan
Senate
Winnipew
Manitoba
Sauith
Tie
Une Min
Jose
Blur
McMulini
McXelly
Quin Wit Wi
Hanis
Broughit
McCoseik
Omr
Grace
Fleming
Edftoes Dini
Eastman
Dini
Dana
Easton
Plomink
Guthrde
Kaxaas Cary
Afi
Oklahoma City
Wis
Thosi
Twhittel
Polick
Guennies
Chelols
Bulldine
Missouri
OklawoMa
Texas
Passengers Safe After Danmerk Sinking Rescue by Missouri
Captain Murrell of the Missouri recounts rescuing 669 passengers and 68 crew from the Danmerk after it signaled distress on April 6. The Missouri towed the Danmerk’s occupants, transferring most to safety aboard the Missouri despite heavy seas and a long transfer. The Danmark sank with minimal loss. Knudson and officers were saved, and the voyage continued toward St Michaels and Philadelphia with reduced fear and steady progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phinawalpata
Captaniston Murrell
Missouri
London
Axon
Philadelphia
Danmark
Kaudson
St. Domi
St. Michels
Sands
Dan
Hirstie
Se Michaels
Davin
de Lwo Liternary
Forsythe
Capitan Knudson
Atlantic
Minnesota
Owe
St. Michaels
Asi
Lienne
Duis
America
Ilirise
Alana Missoni
St. Michaelis
Tay
St. Stchars
Kniusson
Ste Michals
Mbsouri
ALY Poi
Teluliig
Philadelpha
Carl Jensei
Nore
West
Plesty
St. Michiel
Cat Place
Oklahoma Cherokee Strip Invasion Sparks Boomer Arrival
Dispatch from Diamond Bar camp Oklahoma Territory reports widespread boomer activity as settlers rush into the Cherokee Strip. Crowds flood Arkansas City and Guthrie trains, many venturing onto surveyed lands, denouncing federal opening policies while government officials keep watch. Edward Glivent leads a party homeward, noting opened tracts resemble brick kilns with red dust and sparse river-bottom fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherokee Strip
Cmorgo
Apta
Diamond Bar Canch
Indian Territory
Arkinsay
Fanine
Mitel
Guthrie
al Beut
Arkansas City
Chiffiey
Avkatsas
Wishtingtai
Pour Feet
Capitaal Ek Tisyes
Ijebe
Agenru
Cuiessilelders
Whitfe
Wlwu
Geevnn
Loris
Ylal
Olslahom
Cy Lawley
Kansas
Edward Glivent
GiMheie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Séene
Asx
Totor
State Commission
Inter-state Commerce Railway Association
Walker
Chicago, St Paul
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
Nebraska
Chicago
Wnich
Seabord
Seaboard
Duluth Ob
Tinsterbus
Danmerk
Bath
Yankton
Mouse River Country
Boomers
Uktaloma
Rei
Sauly
Kassas Cory
Tran Artiinsas
Adele