Granite Mountain trail and the rise of Charles D. McLure
A 1912 reminiscence recounts Granite Mountain and Philipsburg as Montana mining centers. It highlights Charles D. McLure, born 1844 in Carrollton Missouri, whose strategic leadership turned the Hope mill and Granite Mountain into a corporate pillar, driving Montana’s silver wealth and leaving a lasting mining legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. M’lure
Granite Mountain
Philipsburg
Montana
A. L. Stone
Dean School of Journalism
University of Montana
Granite
Snain
St. Louis
McLure
Montana Rockies
Charles D. McClure
Carrolton
Nebraska
Denver
Scom
Platte
Salt Lake
Mouney
Unionville
Helena
Union
Missouri
Butte
Old Hope
Hope Mill
Hope
Charles D. McLure
Flint Creek
Mc Lure
Hell Gate Canyon
Great Ledge
Divide
Charles .D. McLure
Charlies D. McClure
Confederate Gulch
Forest Service Prepares Emergency Rations for Summer Duty
The Forest Service outlined emergency meat rations totaling 59 cents per day for 30000 packs to be prepared at Missoula. The plan includes fewer and smaller fires with Northern Pacific Railway in a coordinated effort featuring faster patrols and improved spark arresters to cut railroad fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Forest Service
Northern Pacific Railway
Northern Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
School of Journalism
Missoulian
Dean Stone
Charles D. Mc
Josiah M. Merrill
the Hope
Merrill
Holland
Merrill, Holland and Estell
Estell
Great
United States District Attorney
Bozeman
Chester Thomas
J. W. Sims
Banner
Sheridan
Sheridan Motor Bus Company
Banner, Wyoming
Conoco
Etebeus
Fararappinm