Missoula Fort Sainted as Indian Tensions Rise in 1877
Fort Missoula in Montana, chosen after a council of officers and settlers, is established near Missoula as Chief Joseph and Nez Perces threaten uprisings. Lt Worden raises Old Glory on the Bitterroot bank, designating the site for a new post amid mounting frontier fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Worden
Eric Thane
Missoula
Montana
Neaves Bisienaan
Idaho
Bear Paw
Aarge
Joseph
Canada
Sitting Bull
Flathead Lake
Isaac J. Stevens
Jocko Reservation
Flathead
Jacques
Jocko) Finley
Victor
Charlot
Arlee
Maginnis
Major Maginnis
War Department of the United States
War Department
Blackfoot Bridge
Bonner
Grant Creek
Higgins Farm
McCauley
Col
Wesley Merrit
Washington, D. C
Big Lake
Prairies
Continental Divide
Gilbert
Seventh Infantry
Third Infantry
Fort Ellis
Bozeman
Missoula River
Bitter Root
Fort Missoula
Buttes
California
Cisively
Williams
Fort Lapwai
Howard
C. C. Rawn
Lolo
Lolo Pass
Rawn
Bitter Root Valley
Peter Rowan
Ronan
Rowan
Pillow
6Th Cavalry
Thomas H. Carter
Joseph M. Dixon
Dixon
Port Missoula
Fortula
58Th Infantry
4Th Infantry
Paris
Resi
Missoula's Fort Fizzle and a Westward Journey Tale
A Montana reminiscence recounts the early Fort Missoula era, Chief Joseph resistance, and the Butter Creek and Lolo Trail routes. The narrator details rattling rail trips from Ogden to Helena, early Montana towns, rough stage travel, meals, and the smoky Butte mines environment as he sought work and adventure toward Missoula and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Columbus
Montana Record
Helena
West
Montana
Texas
Portland
California
Southwest
Ogden
Utah
Chicago
Union Pacific
Oregon
Butte
San Francisco
Idaho
Lawd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Avon
Pierce Kooken
Helena Record
T. J. Kerttula
Pierce Aadred
Sen& Man
Pocatello
Dillon
Deer Lodge
Ohio
U. S. Bureau OF Mines
Copper Mining Company
Butte, Montana
The
Wong Sun Company
N. 27Th Street
Billings, Mont
Thrifty
Sig
General Electric
General Electric Supply Corp