Crows and Indians figure in 1860 Raynolds Yellowstone expedition
General Raynolds' 1860 Yellowstone journey via Fort Pierre and Powder River faced heavy travel, dubious Crow relations, and Indian negotiations. Encounters with a giant grizzly, Union Pass discovery, and later winter camp at Upper Platte marked the trek, with Bridger's guidance and a rising Pony Express era amid vivid campfire tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raynolds
Yellowstone
Martha E. Plassmann
St. Louis
Missouri
Ft. Pierre
Ft. Sarpy
American Fur Company
Maynadler
O'fallon’s Fork
Powder River
Upper Platte
Maynadier
Platte Road
Independence Rock
Pope Agie
Wind River
Wind River Mountains
Bridger
Pacific Slope
Three Forks
Pacific
Atlantic
Gulf of California
Gulf of Mexico
Union Pass
Gros Ventres Creek
Gros Ventres
Arapahoes
Gros Ventre
Great Teton
Jackson
Pierre’s Hole
Henry
Snake River
Harney
Antonio Mateo
Sarpy
Jim Bridger
Platte
States
Montana
Oregon Trail
Pony Express
Upper Platte Indian Agency
Ringling Plans New Pea Factory in White Sulphur Springs
Ringling aims to plant 600 acres of irrigated peas in the Smith River valley and build a canning plant at White Sulphur Springs in 1926. Trials on five fields show high yield potential for Alaska and Horseford peas, with a factory to employ about 60 seasonal workers and a sales force year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ueld
White Sulphur Springs
Smith River Valley
Richard T. Ringling
Hunt Place
Birch Creek
Plan Canning Factory
Alaska
Horseford
Galatia Valley
Eastern Capital
White & Ringling
Ringling
Milwaukee Plumbers Accept $9.50 Daily Wage
Milwaukee plumbers reach an agreement for an eight hour day with a wage of nine dollars and fifty cents. The settlement outlines standard hours and pay as the local union negotiates with employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ft. Union
Ft. Berthold
Manadier
Buffalo
O’fallon
the Bighorn
Maynandier
Mato- Lopa
Custer
Big Horn
Soap Creek
Little Horn
Cook
Meldrum
Fr. Carpy
Sanders
Yellowstone Park
Little Big Horn
Bayer
Manoecet