Meagher Treaty and Frontier Life in Montana 1865
The narrative recalls Governor Meagher's 1865 treaty with Northern tribes at Fort Benton, distributing $7 500 in annuities and moving Indians to a Canadian border reservation. It recounts Culver’s frontier experiences from Iowa to the Judith Basin, 1869 to 1881, including buffalo hunts, Black Kettle era clashes, and early Maiden and Lewistown trapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Culver
Iowa
Montana
Judith Basin
Great Falls
The
Missouri
Lewistown
Culver
Fort Benton
Kansas
Kasisas
Nevada
Oklahoma
Wichita
America
Thomas Francis Meagher
Lyman B. Munson
Glacier, Toole, Hill and
Blaine
Meagher
Munson
Helena
Malcolm Clark
Clark
West Point
John Jacob Astor
Custer
Black Kettle
Pat Hennessy
Hennessy
Buffalo Bill
Deadwood
Wild Bill
Hickok
Jack McCall
Butte
Harlowton
Hoppy'’s Hope
Fort Assinniboine
Maiden
Judith Country
Skookum
Joe
Musselshell River
Roundup
Elso
Coulson
Perry McAdow
Hatch and
Goulding
Musselshell
Major Reed
Bowles
Reed
Bozeman
Bismarck
Plains
Judith Gap
Yellowstone
Miles City
Missouri River
Northern Pacific
Forsyth
Junction
Custer Station
Judith
Gabriel Dumont
Leutenant
Louis Riel
Canada
Dominion
Virginia City
Montana Divorce Record Compared With Nation
Bishop John P Carroll denounces high Montana divorce rates in a Helena sermon at the Catholic cathedral. He cites 323 divorces per 100000, vs 112 nationally, and notes a rising trend from 1886 to 1916 with one divorce per five and a half marriages locally. He warns the handwriting is on the wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Nevada
Oregon
John P Carroll
Helena
Car
Roll
Carroll
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cascades
Beligerency
Lyman E. Munson
Yellow Boy
Bishop Carroll
State
Angel of Peace
Bishop John Pp, Carroll
Hercules
Montana Macaroni Manufacturing
Cascade
Cascade Bank of
Mont
C. B. Roberts
N. T. Lease
Clyde Wilcox
A. M. Shannon
A. E. Gable
A. F. Bartholomew
J. W. McKenzie
Mgr
Farm Loan Department