Hugh Glass Survives Grizzly Attack and Revenge Trek
The famed frontier tale recounts Hugh Glass wounded by a grizzly in 1823 while scouting the Missouri River area. Abandoned by two companions, he survived by scavenging, then walked 100 miles to seek vengeance and later joined a trapper party reaching Fort Kiowa before continuing toward Yellowstone and the Mandan and Arikara frontier.
The Legend of Old Glass and the Yellowstone Fort
The narrative follows Glass of the American Fur Co moving from Fort Kiowa to Fort Atkinson in 1824 after a desertion. He survives an ambush by Arikaras then reaches Fort Atkinson in June, befriends another deserter, and avoids revenge after a talk with the commander. Later records place him at Fort Union in 1830 and note Glass bluffs near the Yellowstone. Maximilian of Wied reported Glass and two companions were killed and scalped by Arikaras while crossing the river on ice near Fort Cass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Horn River
Yellowstone
Fort Atkinson
Missouri River
Omaha
Henry's Fort
Glass
Powder River
Platte
Fort Kiowa
Missouri
American Fur Co
Fort Union
Glass’ Bluffs
Prince Maximilian of Wied
Old Glass
Fort Cass
Bear
The Book Thief’s Return at Last in Spies Plot
Elise retrieves the Austrian Embassy code book after a web of betrayal. She confronts von Holstein, manipulates the spy, calls Scotland Yard, and exposes the German plot while choosing loyalty to Franz and the embassy over danger. The case ends as a German spy is captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markenburg
Elise
Franz
Mallini
Vienna
Scotland Yard
Mrs. Henderson
Southwark
von Holstein
Marble Arch
Fraulein
the Cecil
Scotland
Nord
Anniversary Confession Tests Elise As Franz Proposes
Two hours later Franz returns and declares love. Elise, unsettled, recalls 25 years of memories and faces a life changing request. He waits, insisting he can wait any time up to 25 years, while she wrestles with an answer and distant future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz
Elise
Vitamins Produced in 1940 Riboflavin Output Noted
In 1940, riboflavin also called vitamin B-2 and vitamin G, was produced on a tonnage basis. The note records limited data on output levels and naming conventions for this nutrient.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Glass
Grizzly
Pennsylvania
Ashley- Henry
Rocky Mountains
Andrew Henry
Yellowstone River
Henry
Major Henry
Mandan
Tilton’s
Euston Station
Mallini’s
America
United States Beet Sugar Association
Cuba
Puerto Rico
News Syndicate Co., Inc
Glacier National Park
Pyyta
Marvel Dental CO
Dept
Dearborn St
Chicago