Bent's Fort and the Santa Fe Trail Legend
A historical survey of Bent's Fort on the Arkansas near present Pueblo, its 1824 founding by William Bent and Ceran St. Vrain, adobe walls, guards, and the fort as a hub for Santa Fe trade. It details its role amid fur trappers, Indian negotiations, and eventual destruction in 1852 as beaver declined and trade faded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Napoleon
Louisiana Territory
Lewis and Clark
Pacific
Mississippi
Frontier
Rocky Mountain
Missouri
Great Plains
Far West
Grant
Plaine
Louisiana Purchase
Mississippi River
Great Southwest
Southwest
New Mexico
Great Plain
Missouri River
Rocky Mountains
Santa Fe
Taos
Arkansas
Raton Pass
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Chittenden
Mallet Brothers
Ince
la Lande
Kaskaskia
Ill
Commere
James Pureley
Zebulon Pike
Lick
Howard County
Old Franklin
Kit Carson
Bent
Arkansas River
la Junta
Colorado
Tapa
Desert
Union
Pierre
Laramie
Charles M. Russell
Montana
St. Louis
William Bent
American Fur Company
Independence
Los Animas
Indiana
Secon Stary
Walla
Ack
Bent Brothers
Thomas J. Farnham
New England
George Frederick Maxton
Old West
Arkansa
Post
Corral
Indian Square
Bent’s Fort
Eld
Ealr
Em Agricultural
California Fig Syrup Ad Promises Easy Cure for Constipation
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use California Fig Syrup for constipated children and sick tummies. It describes tongue coating as a sign of waste buildup and claims the laxative cleanses liver and bowels. The copy warns to avoid counterfeit syrups and to ensure the product is made by the California Fig Syrup Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
California Fig Syrup Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old Southwest
Old Bent's Fort
Dan R. Conway
Coronado
Angel
Tartar
Barger Clarke, Jr
The
Free Trappers
Farnham
Fasset
Frontieraman
Beat’s Fort
Conoco
Continental Oil Company
Idaho
Kansas
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Oregon
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Washington
Wyoming