Joseph Culbertson Lears Of His Father Fort Benton Builder
Joseph Culbertson recounts his father Alexander Culbertson’s role in early Montana trade. He describes Fort McKenzie on the Marias river, Fort Piegan, Fort Union, and Fort Benton, battles with Blackfeet and Crows, the Blackfeet trade system, and life along the upper Missouri from 1830s to 1840s, including siege, smallpox, and river journeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Culbertson
Fort Benton
Montana
Missouri River
Poplar
Missouri
Alexander Culbertson
Nebraska
West
Upper
Marias River
Fort McKenzie
Great American Fur Company
White Feather
Milk River
Black Catfish
Black Horn
Hinsdale
Feather
Beaver Creek
White
Larb Creek
Bill
Yellowstone
Poplar Creek
Malta
Assinniboines
Gros Ventres
Bull Eagle
Joe Kipp
Brownuing
Fort Union
Yellowstone River
Fort Piegan
Marins
American Fur Company
Blackfeet
McKenzie
David Mitchell
Ft. Union
Mitchell
Brule Bottom
St. Louis
Kenneth McKenzie
Prince Maximilian
Coblenz
Rhine
Marias
Rotten Belly
Gabrielle Benoist
Fort Belknap
Chardon
The
Judith
Fort Lewis
Crows
Welcome to Bannack and Mrs Wadams Lone Ride
The tale recounts Mrs. Wadams and her two boys riding into Bannack on a calm afternoon in four o clock hour, greeted by a joyous town. The narrative follows her travels after Bannack, the fate of a horse named Ives, and her later life in Wyoming and Dillon near her daughter Mrs. Sarah Howard until her death last May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannack
Dunc
Medicine Lodge
Horse Prairie
Wadams
Ives
Mrs. Wadams
Mr. Wadams
Littl
Kansas City
Park
Dillon
Sarah Howard
Corns Lift Off with Freezone Claim
A druggist advertises a small bottle product called Freezone that allegedly stops corn pain instantly and allows removal of the corn. The copy promises quick relief for hard and soft corns at low cost.
Mrs Wadams Ride Defends Bannack in 1877 Indian Attack
Mary Wadams, famed as Bannack’s first white heroine, saved loved ones during the 1877 horseback warning trek and siege. Indians swept through Horse Prairie, burning ranches and terrorizing settlers while Bannack fortified its courthouse and well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain View
Dillon
Montana
Mary Wadams
Bannack
Mike Herr
Winters Boys
Danderine Offer Brings Dandruff-Free Hair Promises
A drug store ad touts Danderine at 35 cents a bottle claiming no dandruff after use. It pledges visible hair revival with each strand showing new life vigor brightness and color.
California Fig Syrup Narration Ad
A nostalgic ad touts California Fig Syrup as a safe bowel remedy for children. It promises quick relief from constipation and lists the fruity taste as appealing to kids, urging mothers to ask for genuine California Fig Syrup with proper bottle labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana Newspaper Association
Redskins
By Kate Sullivan
Cooper & Montague
Mr. Cooper
Danderine
Bayer