Montana Survey Memoirs From Yellowstone Era
From 1881 to 1882, Panton recounts Northern Pacific surveys in Montana and Yellowstone. He details Billings growth, Grant party visits, camp life, and travel hardships as Congress halts Yellowstone railroad work. He notes encounters with Loud Sanborn and Hayden, naming disputes over Lone Star and other features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panton
Montana
N. P. Survey
Canada
United States
Walter Matheson
Billings
Pacific Coast
San Francisco
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Northern Pacific
Yellowstone
Pat
Col
R. M. Newport
General Anderson
Newport
Big Stampede
Cascade Mountains
Studia
Clark’s Fork Bottom
Pike
Big Horn Mountains
Heman Clark & Co
Fort Benton
Montana Central
Frank Conley
Grant
Park
Conley
Deer Lodge
Charles H. Loud
A. H. Sanborn
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Yellowstone National Park
Snake River
Middle Basin
Norris
Gibbons River
Geyser Basin
Bozeman
Madison Canyon
Good Country
Madison
Gallatin
Excelsior
Sheridan
Phil Sheridan
Wind River Pass
Lewis Lake
Gallatin Divide
Congress
Yellowstone Park
Livingston
West Gallatin
Bozeman Pass
Park Branch
Gardiner
Jim Gardiner
Gerald
Minnesota
Clark City
Sanborn
Second Canyon
Ban Francisco
F. W. Hayden
Peal
Bull Mountains
Hayden
Sull
United States Geological Survey
Headquarters
Norris Pass
Norris Peak
Lord Dunraven
Hayden Valley
Sam Langhorne
Lone Star
Soliary
F. Jay Haynes
Lone Geyser
Haynes
Lone Star Geyser
S. P. Panton
Northern Pacific Railroad
Miles City Vigilantes of 1883 Acted Swiftly to Crush Lawlessness
Miles City in 1883 sees vigilantes execute William Rigney after a July night of drinking and harassment. Jailer James Conley and townsfolk report masked assailants abducting Rigney and hanging him from a railroad trestle. The coroner's jury rules death by strangulation and the vigilantes' identities remain unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Montana
Lou” Grill
Gedy
William Rigney
Lynch
Northern Pacific Railroad
Fort Keogh
Rigney
Campbell
George McKay
Charles Brown
James Conley
Conley
Pike
Kelly
John M. Pike
Thomas Conway
Francis Diamond
Diamond
D. B. Staples
Mr. King
Territory
Custer
R. G. Redd
John M. Strader
Jno
Iroquois Maiden sacrifices for French lover in Hudson tragedy
Day Dawn a princess of the Iroquois dies saving her lover M Valle by taking his place to elude pursuers. The tale recounts colonial intrigue as Colonel Schuyler aligns tribes to the English, while French propaganda and romance drive the doomed encounter on the Hudson River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Thu-Ren-Se-Ra
United Indian Confederacy
Colonel Schuyler
England
France
Quebec
Father le Moyne
Ifleas
Day Dawn
Schuyler
M. du Valle
Europe
Dawn
du Valle
Erte
Hudson
Eriel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crew
By S. P. Panton
Future of Billings
Denver
General Brisbin
Sewa
Plains
M. G. Grant
Coleone
Yellowstone Division
Little Stage Station
Stillwater
Columbus
Horace Countryman
Countryman
Armstrong
Old Crow Agency
Central Teton
Mount Hayden
Grand Teton
Old Faithful
BAYER
Mem Tana Leu
Dan R. Conway