La nuova terza edizione rivista di Campbell guida completa e libro descrittivo del Parco di Yellowstone . 28 dal bacino Inferiore alle alture delle rive del fiume Yellowstone, dove Spurgin ha fatto scendere i suoi vagoni con le corde fino alla riva del fiume, che si chiamava Spurgins Beaver Slide. Poi si trovava con l'esercito Howards, attraversato il Yellowstone due volte, arredato il suo Generale con un treno di grande capacità, e da Cascade Creek ha preso i suoi vagoni a Fort Ellissenza perdere una ruota. Un tablet vicino alle cascate superiori segna il punto di*Spurgins Beaver Slide. Ora il Nez Perces aveva Howard e Gibbon nel loro rea

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Campbell's new revised third edition complete guide and descriptive book of the Yellowstone Park . 28 from the Lower Basin to the heights of the shores of the Yellowstone Riverwhere Spurgin let his wagons down with ropes to the river bank; this wascalled Spurgins Beaver Slide. Then he was up with Howards army, crossed the Yellowstone twice, furnished his General with a pack train ofample capacity, and from Cascade Creek took his wagons to Fort Elliswithout losing a wheel. A tablet near the Upper Falls marks the spot of*Spurgins Beaver Slide. Now the Nez Perces had Howard and Gibbon in their rear, with GeneralMiles and General Sturgis in front, and turned their direction northward with. BERYL SPRING. the hope of crossing the line into British America, but were intercepted in thePaw Paw Mountains by General Miles, and after a severe battle, October 5, 1877, in which Looking Glass was killed, almost the entire band surrendered, some few escaping to Canada. Joseph and some of his chiefs were taken toFort Leavenworth, afterwards to the Indian Territory, and finally to a Reser-vation in the State of Washington. With the exception of a horse-thieving raid by the Bannocks in 1878, thiswas the last of Indian depredations in the Park. 29 In 1877, as the successor of Mr.Langford as Superintendent of thePark, came Mr. Philetus W. Norris ofMichigan, and whatever else he mayhave done for the Park in his fiveyears of incumbency, he succeeded innaming more places, basins, geysers, peaks, etc., than any other man thatwas ever in the Park before or since.When he could think of no other namefor anything he would just call itNorris and let it go at that, but whilehe was naming things he d

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookidcampbellsnewrevi1916camp