Emigrant’s Information
The foregoing information has been presented to help dispel the doubts that the Goodale North variant through Crane Creek-called “Tim Goodale road” by some writers in informational road accounts and…
The foregoing information has been presented to help dispel the doubts that the Goodale North variant through Crane Creek-called “Tim Goodale road” by some writers in informational road accounts and…
…account verified but did not indicate the place of that crossing, and he did not write anything about the drowning of Mr. Curtis! We will later see the probability that…
…the best route to a large area all along the Weiser River in the 1860s, for both settlement and town growth. The most difficult part of the original route, which…
…his homestead. It lies about two miles southwest from Steele and the final proof was made in August, 1902. At the present writing Mr. Dowd is teaching in the Fletcher…
…without a line of writing. Mr. Lough has a fine farm, good barn and other improvements and is about to erect a beautiful residence. Mr. Lough has the following named…
…him, was division commander, and General Cooke commanded the brigade. Mr. Jacks was in for service as the following will show. He participated in the battles of Fort Henry, Fort…
…charge of a train for the Canadian government and for several years did excellent service in this capacity, much of the tune handling the supplies for the engineers of the…
…granary, bearing orchard and the entire premises show skill and industry. In Mr. Kemper’s house was held the first Catholic service of the entire reservation country and for two years…
…war in the east. He was attached to the Second Massachusetts. He was active in the service until February, 1864, when he was captured and languished in Libby prison, and…
…was sent east. Mr. Squier remained in the quartermaster’s department until his term of service expired in July, 1865. He had charge of the quartermaster and commissary department during his…