Lincoln Highway A Monument to Early Trail Makers
Agnes Ro Wright explores the Overland journey from Independence to Oregon, detailing the pioneers and missionaries who blazed the route. It recounts the wagon trains, the harsh plains, and the lasting ruts along the trail that shaped the Lincoln Highway’s beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Highway
Pioneers In State's Educational Work
Wyoming’s state university shows growing student body and increased funding as evidence of strong public support. Expansion includes a rural demonstration school and expanded extension work in cooperation with the federal government, aiming to provide practical service alongside traditional instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal School
Theniversity
Wyoming
United States
University College of Agriculture
University of Wyoming
Iam
Gre Wealth
Sts S
Overland Pioneers and the toll of the prairie trek
The fragment recounts hardships of Overland migrants in 1852 along with the rise of fast transport. It notes cholera typhoid like disease from alkali water and 6000 deaths on the Overland trail. It describes stage lines Concord coaches Pony Express and military escorts from Missouri to Salt Lake City. It mentions forts and monuments along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Nebraska
Wyoming
Missouri River
Concord
Union Pacific Railroad
Cheyenne
Camp Walbach
Fort Sanders
Fort Halleck
Elk Mountain
Fort Steele
Fort Bridger
Salt Lake
Fort Hall
Fort Baise
Prairies
Citiens
Camp War
U. 8
Also Mentioned on This Page
Citizens National Bank
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Pioneer Citizens of
W. Stone
John L. Thomas
Agnes Ro Wright
Fort Tipphee
Aanes
Spanish River
Bonneville
Ron
Nathaniel J. Wreth
New England
Fort Vancouver
Jason
Daniel Lee
Whitman
Spaulding
Independence
Bootn
Platte River
Scotia Bluffs
Chimney Rock
Old Fort Laramie
North Platte River
Casper
Independence Rock
South Pass
Fort Laramie
Omaha
North Platte Ia
Plains
Trius
Kan
Oregon Country
Mississippi River
Evra Meeker
Lakeside
Herefords
John E. Painter & Sons
Roggen, Colo