Sibley House at Mendota Birthplace of Alfred Sibley and Frontier Center
Historic Mendota mansion built by General Henry Sibley in 1835 served as the birthplace of Alfred B. Sibley and a power hub for the American Fur Company era. The house displays mud plaster, a 20 foot square interiors, and an ice room with bear and deer carcasses. Sioux dependence on Sibley and his control of provisions helped define Minnesota frontier power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred B. Sibley
Helena
Helena Street Railway Company
trans-Mississippi
Sibley
Henry Hastings Sibley
Mendota
Minnesota
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Dakotas
Minnesota Daughters of the Revolution
Franklin Steele
St. Anthony
St. Paul
Kenneth McKenzie
Upper
Missouri
Fort Union
Yellowstone River
American Fur Company
Sibleys
Wilderness Mansion
Fort Detroit
Hull
Cially
Upper Peninsula
Astor Interests
The
Henry Sibley
Fort Snelling
Menota
Jean Faribault
Zebulon Pike
Astor
Sibley House
Minnesota Wilds
Mississippi
Captain Marryat
Fur Company
Gabriel Renville
Napoleon
Congress
United States
Clayton County
Weir the Kansas prosecutor turns to Montana gold fields
The narrative recalls Dr. Frank Wier, the first U.S. district attorney of Kansas, who prosecuted Governor Charles Robinson over usurpation. He later joined the Idaho Montana gold rush, prospected near Bozeman, Bridger Canyon, and Yellowstone City, and partnered in Shorthill's District, encountering elk horn bones and a mortgage dispute over Emigrant Gulch claims. He remained a prominent figure among early frontier miners and traders in Minnesota, Iowa, and Minnesota through 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Territory
Frank Wier
United States
Kansas
Charles Robinson
Topeka
Union
Robinson
Wier
Missouri
Idaho
Idaho-Montana Placer
Bozeman
Bridger
Yellowstone Valley
Richard Owens
George Travis
Dr. Wier
Virginia
Shorthill
Frank Garrett
Emigrant Gulch
Owens
Bridger Canyon
East Gallatin Creek
Yellowstone City
Free State
Chance Gulch
Garret Brothers
California
Mec Clure
Harvey Perkins
Nathan Vroman
E. P. Smith
Rob Anson
Montana Oil Output Gains in August
Montana's oil production rose in August reaching 119000 barrels versus 116000 in August 1926. Daily output stood at 3839 barrels. Cascade county reports two infantile paralysis cases in the last week, one in Power and one in Monarch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States Geological Survey
Great Falls
Cascade County
Power
Monarch
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Sibley
Mr. Sibley
Annie Broadwater Thompson
Charles A. Broadwater
Weir
By David B. Weaver
Gallatin
Doc
David B. Weaver
Pennsylvania
Cee Brand
Ere Pietertie