Encounter with Jack Gallagher at Rattlesnake Ranch
Colonel Wilbur F. Sanders recalls traveling from Virginia City to Bannack in 1863 with Hauser and Plum mer. He narrates meeting Jack Gallagher at Rattlesnake Creek and a tense midnight confrontation over food and a horse amid a winter storm as Plummer's party looms on a silver mine stakeout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banack City
Virginia City
Idaho
Bitter Root Mountains
Bannack
Samuel T. Hauser
Bivens’ Gulch
St. Louis
Henry Plummer
Samuel McLain
Colorado
Nevada
McLain
Sanders
Plummer
Colonel McLain
Parish, Bunton and Company
Rattlesnake Creek
Blacktail Deer Creek
Beaverhead River
Frank Parish
Parish
John Gallagher
George Ives
Territory
Montana
Sidney Edgerton
Territory of
F. M. Thompson
Leonard A. Gridley
Salt Lake City
Mr. Hauser
George Crissman
Mr. Crissman
Nathaniel P. Langford
Jack Gallagher
Rattlesnake Ranch
Erastus Yeager
A. J. Oliver and Company
Gallagher
Yeager
Argenta
Bunton
Corral
Red
George Brown
Mr. Gridley
Henry §. Tilden
Ohio
Horse Prairie
Yankee Flat
Horse Prairie Creek
Mr. Edgerton
Brown
Gridley
Grasshopper Creek
Hauser
Langford
Young Tilden
Ray
Stinson
Holloway on Supreme Court Bench for Seventeen Years
Associate Justice William Holloway marked seventeen years on Montana’s supreme bench elected 1902 and re elected 1908 1914. He helped shape major rulings on initiative and referendum labor rights press freedom and multiple state statutes while upholding a doctrine to ignore mere technical errors. Born 1867 in Missouri he moved to Bozeman after Ann Arbor and built a long legal career culminating on the Montana Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Holloway
Supreme Bench of
Montana
Brantly
Supreme Court
Bynum
Justice Holloway
Kirkville
Missouri
Virginia
Kentucky
Adair County
Ann Arbor
Bozeman
Gallatin County
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Vigilantes
Wilbur F. Sanders
X. Beidler
Vigilantes
Heinze
Tilden
Holloway
Supreme Bench
Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek Mich