855:
was to cause an interruption in beaver population that took years to recoup until the region regenerated its tree stocks and new migrant beavers re-established numbers in the locale. Jackson is said to have spent the early winter of 1826-27 "clearing off any beaver which remained" on various streams in Idaho, thus endangering the future there. (In the 20th century, Idaho continued to relocate beaver to rebuild populations in areas where they had been decimated. WWII parachutes were used to drop beaver into inaccessible areas
685:, he had purchased only 600 mules and 100 horses rather than the more than 1,000 they had planned. In May, the two groups drove the animals to the Colorado River, reaching it at its floodstage in June. After 12 days, they had the animals swim across. Jackson's and Young's parties again split; Young to take $ 10,000 of Jackson/Waldo cash and property and return to California and continue trapping and buying mules to drive back later. Jackson took possession of the skins which Young had trapped to that point.
639:, who had traveled between Santa Fe and California the previous year. He persuaded Jackson that his knowledge of the area would be indispensable to Jackson and Waldo in the mule venture. It was decided Jackson would take a group of men directly to California, and travel through the area buying mules. Young and his group of men would trap along the way to California, and meet up with Jackson in time to drive the mules back to Santa Fe. Jackson left for Santa Fe on August 25, 1831.
592:
429:
394:
250:. By December 1837, although gravely ill, he managed to write a letter to his oldest son Edward John Jackson, known as “Ned,” asking him to conclude all his business dealings. He provided his son a thorough written account of all the money that was owed to him, and all the debts he had yet to pay.
201:
For eight years
Jackson pursued this adventure, fraught with troubles, including harsh weather, difficult terrain, competition from Canadian, British and French trading companies, and both kindness and treachery from the Native tribes. The company suffered many losses as their beaver pelts were often
697:
Upon his return to
Missouri, the 44-year-old Jackson began to have health problems. He spent his remaining years trying to put his financial affairs in order. He had never heard from Ewing Young, after leaving him with the substantial amount of cash and property at the Colorado River, but was never
688:
Due to the summer heat, many of the mules died on the way back to Santa Fe, which the party reached in the first week of July. Jackson sold part of the herd of animals in Santa Fe. Ira Smith, another
Jedediah Smith brother, had traveled to Santa Fe to meet Peter. Ira and Jackson headed back to St.
854:
There were too many companies taking pelts, and too little time for breeding pairs to replace the animals trapped. In part, the nature of beavers was at fault; the animals instinctively migrate to new undammed, heavily forested stream beds, and avoid old dams. The effect of trapping a breeding pair
460:
village on May 30. They negotiated a trade for several horses and 200 buffalo robes. They planned to leave as soon as possible to avert trouble, but weather delayed them. An incident precipitated an
Arikara attack on the Ashley party. Forty Ashley men were caught in a vulnerable position, and 12
413:
venture. Jackson was probably hired as a clerk. In the spring of 1822, Jackson headed up the
Missouri River with Henry and 150 other men in a fur trade expedition to Native American tribes on the upper river. A few weeks later, Ashley sent more men, including Jedediah Smith on a boat called the
714:
Ewing Young left
California for Oregon in 1834. With the money and property secured from Jackson, he had capital for several ventures. In February 1841, Young died without any known heir and without a will. Probate court had to deal with his estate, which had many debtors and creditors among the
159:
The family had two other
Military Patriots. Genealogy records show that War of 1812 hero and seventh President of the United States, Andrew Jackson, was his older cousin. His nephew, Colonel Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson, led the victorious battle against the Union at Harper’s Ferry, Maryland,
401:
Jackson married and moved to Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, with his wife and four children in the early 1820s, planning to engage in farming. The town had been founded by French colonists in the late 18th century. His older brother, George, had preceded him to the area and owned a sawmill.
613:
Upon reaching Santa Fe on July 4, 1831, the members of the trading party discovered a
Mexican merchant at the Santa Fe market offering several of Smith's personal belongings for sale. When questioned about the items, the merchant indicated that he had acquired them from a band of
186:, to be employed as guides, hunters, explorers and trappers with the Rocky Mountain Trading Company. Although his wife was against the idea, Jackson saw this as a great opportunity to explore and gain wealth. He joined the company, along with many other young men, such as
299:. Elizabeth, a strong, blonde woman over 6 feet (180 cm) tall, born in London, was also convicted of larceny in an unrelated case for stealing 19 pieces of silver, jewelry, and fine lace, and received a similar sentence. They both were transported on the prison ship
171:), on October 30, 1788, into a prominent family. In addition to learning the business, farming, hunting and surveying skills of his father, he was educated at the Virginia Randolph Academy. In 1809, at age 21, he married Juliet Norris and the couple had four children.
322:. They began to acquire large parcels of virgin farming land near the present-day town of Buckhannon, including 3,000 acres (12 km²) in Elizabeth's name. John and his two teenage sons were early recruits for the American Revolutionary War, fighting in the
337:
John and
Elizabeth had eight children. Their second son was Edward Jackson (March 1, 1759 – December 25, 1828); Edward and his wife had three boys and three girls; the second boy being David. Their third son was Jonathan Jackson, father of Thomas, known as
817:
Carl D. W. Hays, 1917-1979, Jackson's great grandson said that George
Jackson was well acquainted with Ashley, and speculated that the Ashley accidentally recorded George's name instead of David Jackson's in his account of the
278:
David Edward Jackson was the grandson of John Jackson (1715 or 1719 – 1801) and Elizabeth Cummins (also known as Elizabeth Comings and Elizabeth Needles) (1723–1828). John Jackson was a Protestant (Ulster-Scottish) from
626:
While in Santa Fe, Jackson partnered with David Waldo, to journey to California to sell the merchandise he had transported from Missouri. Waldo convinced him of the viability of traveling to California to purchase
610:. To save time, the group decided to take the "Cimarron cutoff," at the risk of not finding water for two days. Smith went missing while looking for water, but the caravan continued on, hoping he would find them.
443:
It is not known if Jackson returned to St. Louis with Ashley that fall, or traveled with Jedediah Smith in the spring of 1823. At that time, Major Henry ordered Smith and some other men to go down the Missouri to
545:, where they spent the rest of the 1826-1827 winter. He was at the 1827 rendezvous at Bear Lake, then returned to St. Louis, Missouri, which had become a center of fur trade, with Sublette for a short time.
1632:
602:, attending to his personal affairs and those of his brother George, who died on March 26, 1831. On April 7, he returned to St. Louis to meet with his partners for a trade trip to
205:
Eventually Davey Jackson, William Sublette and Jedediah Smith formed their own fur trading company, “Smith, Jackson and Sublette.” Jackson often returned to the valley in the
334:
of the Virginia militia after 1787. While the men were in the Army, Elizabeth converted their home to a haven, "Jackson's Fort," for refugees from Indian attacks.
303:, which departed London in May 1749 with 150 convicts. John and Elizabeth met on board and had declared their love in the weeks before the ship arrived at
522:
As a partner, Jackson took on the role of field manager, possibly because of his similar role when working for Ashley. That fall, Jackson, Sublette, and
483:
Either David Jackson or his brother George had been appointed commander of one of the two squads of the Ashley-Henry men in this military expedition.
480:
warriors, enemies of the Arikara. They intended to subdue and punish the Arikara. After a botched campaign, Leavenworth negotiated a peace treaty.
618:
hunters. Smith had encountered and been killed by a group of Comanche. His death resulted in Jackson and Sublette reorganizing their partnership.
642:
On September 6, Jackson's group left Santa Fe. Members of the group included, Jackson and his slave, Jim; Jedediah Smith's younger brother Peter,
202:
stolen. Many trappers died under the harsh conditions of life in the Rocky Mountains, or by murder at the hands of competitors or native tribes.
374:. When he was eight, his mother died. His father remarried three years later. In 1801, when he was 13, his family moved west, settling near
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647:
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296:
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region, where they wintered. The next spring, Smith found him along the Flathead River. The two partners and their men trapped down to
1080:
576:
rivers. Jackson returned to the upper Snake in the spring of 1830, then returned to the Wind River Valley for the annual rendezvous.
573:
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Another man had died in the initial incident, and one more died later of his injuries, making 14 the total death toll of the whites.
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At the rendezvous, Smith, Jackson and Sublette sold out their interests in the fur trade to a group of men who called the firm the
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422:
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He and his partners sold out in 1830, as the fur trade was declining. Jackson became involved in other expeditions, including to
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Officers during the Revolutionary War. During the War of 1812, Jackson was commissioned as an Ensign in the 19th Infantry in
209:
where he had established his own trapping territory, which Sublette eventually dubbed “Jackson’s Hole.” (Today, the town of
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Ashley himself brought up an additional 46 men on a replacement boat, and they and the stranded group finally reached
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healthy enough to return to California to try to collect payment. In January 1837, he finally was able to travel to
307:. Although they were sent to different locations in Maryland for their indentures, the couple married in July 1755.
1158:
606:, which was controlled by the Spanish. The caravan of wagons left St. Louis on April 10, 1831, traveling down the
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452:, but warning him of the Native Americans' hostility to whites. They had recently had a skirmish with men from the
445:
95:
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37:
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Henry retired from the fur trade after 1824, and Ashley had taken on Smith as a partner at the 1825 rendezvous.
469:
323:
236:
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Although Ashley advertised for 100 men, he hired more than 200. The "100 men" were trappers, and were called "
464:
Ashley and the rest of the surviving party traveled by boat downriver, ultimately enlisting aid from Colonel
1622:
262:
736:
495:, a major gathering of trappers and traders. It is presumed he was at the first, 1825 rendezvous held on
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Jackson returned to the fur country for the 1828 rendezvous, after which he traveled with a party to the
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1410:
511:. Soon after the rendezvous, Ashley, along with his party taking back the furs, traveled with Smith and
375:
261:. Upon his death Jackson was buried by fellow Masons from Paris, Tennessee, in the Paris City Cemetery,
631:, and to drive them back to Missouri to sell, to yield more profit. Jackson and Sublette traveled to
568:
region in northwest Wyoming, then traveled east to spend the winter with Smith and Sublette along the
235:
Jackson returned east, without amassing his fortune. He reunited with his son William Pitt Jackson in
1617:
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1329:
Pioneer and General History of Geauga County: With Sketches of Some of the Pioneers and Prominent Men
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702:, to try to collect money on some investments he had made there. While there, Jackson contracted
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may have been with Young's party up to that point but transferred to Jackson's for the trip back.
759:
456:. Ashley, who was bringing supplies as well as 70 new men up the river by boat, met Smith at the
347:
284:
291:, England, he was convicted of the capital crime of larceny for stealing ÂŁ170; the judge at the
519:. There, Jackson and the other men bought out Ashley's share of the Ashley-Smith partnership.
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472:. In August, Leavenworth sent a force of 250 military men, 80 Ashley-Henry men, 60 men of the
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382:
339:
121:
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643:
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583:. The three partners returned to St. Louis, having made a tidy profit in their enterprise.
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560:, where they joined Sublette. The rendezvous that year (1829), was held near present-day
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was selected as supreme judge with probate powers to deal with Young's estate. The
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477:
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Both Peter and another brother, Austin had accompanied the trade trip to Santa Fe.
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Sublette, Austin Smith, and other members of the caravan returned to St. Louis
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Jackson traveled up the California coast as far north as the lower end of the
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225:
221:
1597:
Shadow on the Tetons: David E. Jackson and the Claiming of the American West,
1551:. Lincoln, London: Bison Book, University of Nebraska Books. pp. 28–9.
930:
783:
671:
410:
280:
243:
615:
418:. It sank and left the men stranded in the wilderness for several weeks.
367:
175:
153:
148:. His father Edward Jackson and his Uncle George Jackson, both served as
1196:
Carter, Harvey L. (1983) . "Robert Campbell". In Leroy R. Hafen (ed.).
744:
553:
457:
449:
1513:
Hays, Carl D. W. (1983). "David E. Jackson". In Leroy R. Hafen (ed.).
409:'s advertisement looking to employ men for his and Andrew Henry's new
425:. It had been built over the summer by the first group of 150 men.
318:(now West Virginia) in 1758. In 1770, they moved farther west to the
288:
247:
491:
Little is known about Jackson's movements until just after the 1826
253:
Jackson died shortly after that at age 49, on December 24, 1837, in
1072:
A Life Wild and Perilous: Mountain Men and the Paths to the Pacific
786:
with "one boat and one hundred & fifty men by land and water."
590:
427:
392:
706:. He lingered for several months and died on December 24, 1837.
628:
1589:
David E. Jackson: Field Captain of the Rocky Mountain Fur Trade
16:
American pioneer, trapper, fur trader, and explorer (1788–1837)
358:
David Edward Jackson, son of Col. Edward Jackson, was born in
723:
that followed Young's death contributed to the creation of a
564:. Jackson is thought to have returned afterward to the upper
297:
indentured servitude in the British colonies of North America
1591:. Jackson Hole: Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum.
1448:
The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine, Volumes 9-10
1172:"Newly discovered video shows beavers parachuting in Idaho"
530:
system, then moved up into the upper Missouri and over the
385:. Jackson's father and stepmother had nine more children.
144:
Davey Jackson has often been referenced to as a son of the
1205:. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. pp. 298–99.
654:; and four other men. Several weeks later, they reached
681:. By the end of March, 1832, when he met with Young in
1332:. The Historical Society of Geauga County. p. 705
1221:
Mountain Men and Fur Traders of the Far West vol. VIII
503:, but he may not have been at the one held in 1826 at
1468:. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. p. 153.
827:
Henry's Fork is believed to be named for Andrew Henry
1538:
Mountain Men and Fur Traders of the Far West vol. IX
1282:. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. p. 66.
762:
is located, was once known as Jackson's Little Hole.
198:, while his wife and children remained in Virginia.
1569:
Stonewall Jackson: The Man, The Soldier, The Legend
1548:
Jedediah Smith and the Opening of the American West
228:, both under Mexican control since it had achieved
117:
109:
101:
91:
68:
60:
45:
30:
23:
1432:Oregon: Her History, Her Great Men, Her Literature
1572:. New York: MacMillan Publishing. pp. 1–2.
1075:. New York: Holt Paperbacks. p. footnotes.
448:in order to meet Ashley and buy horses from the
646:, Samuel Parkman, and possibly David's brother
1633:Deaths from typhoid fever in the United States
1599:Missoula: Mountain Press Publishing Co., 1993.
754:The Hoback Basin, a braided floodplain of the
326:on October 7, 1780. John finished the war as
8:
751:, in turn, derives its name from the valley.
178:newspaper, seeking young men to travel the
1388:
1386:
666:. They crossed the Colorado River and the
20:
1522:. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
1435:. The J.K. Gill Company:Portland, Oregon.
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1367:
1365:
1312:
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1308:
1262:
1260:
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747:are named for David Jackson. The town of
405:Instead of farming, Jackson responded to
1495:Jedediah Smith: No Ordinary Mountain Man
598:By early 1831, Jackson was in southeast
541:Jackson and his party traveled south to
1540:. Glendale: The Arthur H Clark Company.
1223:. Glendale: The Arthur H Clark Company.
896:
771:
397:Regions of the Missouri River Watershed
141:, trapper, fur trader, and explorer.
137:(c. 1788 – December 24, 1837) was an
7:
310:The family migrated west across the
213:, in that valley, bears his name.)
257:. He was a long time member of the
1419:, San Francisco: History Co., 1890
689:Louis with the remaining animals.
14:
1566:Robertson, Jr., James I. (1997).
246:in 1837, Jackson became ill with
239:, Missouri, in the early 1830’s.
1170:Grant Olsen (October 27, 2015).
295:sentenced him to seven years of
174:In 1822, Jackson saw an ad in a
1587:Talbot, Vivian Linford (1996).
1498:. Norman: U of Oklahoma Press.
230:independence from Spain in 1821
1326:Lyman, Betsy Converse (1880).
845:Then called it the Lewis River
160:during the Civil War in 1862.
1:
1518:Sixteen Biographical Sketches
1201:Sixteen Biographical Sketches
662:, which they followed to the
487:Smith, Jackson & Sublette
242:On a business trip to Paris,
1536:Leroy R. Hafen, ed. (1972).
1219:Leroy R. Hafen, ed. (1971).
1492:Barbour, Barton H. (2011).
709:
650:; Moses Carson, brother of
287:, Ireland. While living in
49:December 24, 1837 (aged 49)
1649:
1516:Trappers of the Far West:
1199:Trappers of the Far West:
1069:Utley, Robert M. (2015) .
931:VMI Jackson genealogy site
581:Rocky Mountain Fur Company
163:Davey Jackson was born in
96:Rocky Mountain Fur Company
1545:Morgan, Dale L. (1964) .
1462:Alter, Cecil J. (2013) .
534:to the headwaters of the
493:Rocky Mountain Rendezvous
366:of what was then part of
38:Randolph County, Virginia
1534:originally published in
1429:Horner, John B. (1921).
1279:Commerce of the Prairies
1217:originally published in
644:Jonathan Trumbull Warner
324:Battle of Kings Mountain
167:, Virginia (present day
1276:Gregg, Josiah (1954) .
782:stated that Henry left
727:in the Oregon Country.
263:Henry County, Tennessee
941:Robertson, 1997, p. 4.
778:A letter addressed to
730:
725:provisional government
595:
440:
398:
1411:Frances Fuller Victor
983:National Park Service
693:Later years and death
658:, and went on to the
594:
431:
396:
376:Weston, West Virginia
1628:American fur traders
1451:. 1918. p. 190.
1154:"Fur for the Future"
600:Missouri's lead belt
515:to near present-day
474:Missouri Fur Company
454:Missouri Fur Company
342:when he served as a
316:Moorefield, Virginia
312:Blue Ridge Mountains
135:David Edward Jackson
25:David Edward Jackson
710:Young's later years
674:in early November.
364:Allegheny Mountains
305:Annapolis, Maryland
146:American Revolution
1595:Jackson, John C.,
1107:on August 17, 2016
1029:Barbour, pp. 42-44
912:Robertson, pp. 2-3
903:Robertson, pp. 1–2
760:Bondurant, Wyoming
635:where Jackson met
596:
526:trapped along the
476:, and a number of
441:
399:
285:County Londonderry
1505:978-0-8061-4196-1
1416:History of Oregon
1020:Morgan, pp. 49-50
715:settlers. Doctor
679:San Francisco Bay
517:Georgetown, Idaho
466:Henry Leavenworth
383:Allegheny Plateau
340:Stonewall Jackson
274:Paternal ancestry
150:Virginian Militia
132:
131:
122:Stonewall Jackson
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1407:Bancroft, Hubert
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1103:. Archived from
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979:"William Ashley"
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968:Morgan, pp. 28–9
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797:Ashley's Hundred
793:
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749:Jackson, Wyoming
731:Jackson's legacy
700:Paris, Tennessee
587:Trip to Santa Fe
513:William Sublette
389:Ashley and Henry
330:and served as a
255:Paris, Tennessee
220:(in present-day
211:Jackson, Wyoming
192:William Sublette
139:American pioneer
105:Juliet T. Norris
61:Other names
53:Paris, Tennessee
21:
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668:Colorado Desert
656:Tucson, Arizona
624:
589:
562:Lander, Wyoming
524:Robert Campbell
489:
468:, Commander of
433:
432:Arikara warrior
391:
360:Randolph County
356:
314:to settle near
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207:Teton Mountains
184:Rocky Mountains
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50:
41:
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26:
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11:
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1623:Santa Fe Trail
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1188:
1162:
1145:
1143:Morgan, p. 236
1136:
1134:Hays, pp. 78-9
1127:
1118:
1101:Wyoming Places
1097:"Henry's Fork"
1088:
1082:978-1627798839
1081:
1061:
1049:
1040:
1038:Barbour, p. 45
1031:
1022:
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1002:Barbour, p. 40
995:
970:
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893:
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883:Pauline Weaver
875:
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788:
780:Joshua Pilcher
770:
768:
765:
764:
763:
752:
743:, a valley in
732:
729:
717:Ira L. Babcock
711:
708:
694:
691:
664:Colorado River
623:
620:
608:Santa Fe Trail
588:
585:
536:Columbia River
488:
485:
407:William Ashley
390:
387:
370:and is now in
355:
352:
275:
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196:Jedediah Smith
180:Missouri River
130:
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126:Andrew Jackson
119:
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1579:0-02-864685-1
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1558:0-8032-5138-6
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1529:0-8032-7218-9
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1011:Barbour, p.38
1008:
1005:
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974:
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950:Talbot, p. 18
947:
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704:typhoid fever
701:
692:
690:
686:
684:
680:
675:
673:
669:
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649:
648:William Waldo
645:
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638:
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611:
609:
605:
601:
593:
586:
584:
582:
577:
575:
571:
567:
563:
559:
558:Pierre's Hole
555:
551:
550:Flathead Lake
546:
544:
539:
537:
533:
529:
525:
520:
518:
514:
510:
506:
502:
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494:
486:
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479:
475:
471:
470:Fort Atkinson
467:
462:
461:were killed.
459:
455:
451:
447:
439:
436:
430:
426:
424:
419:
417:
412:
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403:
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388:
386:
384:
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377:
373:
372:West Virginia
369:
365:
361:
353:
351:
349:
345:
341:
335:
333:
329:
325:
321:
320:Tygart Valley
317:
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308:
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294:
290:
286:
282:
273:
268:
266:
264:
260:
256:
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240:
238:
237:St. Genevieve
233:
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227:
223:
219:
214:
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208:
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185:
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177:
172:
170:
169:West Virginia
166:
161:
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142:
140:
136:
127:
123:
120:
116:
112:
108:
104:
100:
97:
94:
90:
83:
80:
77:
74:
73:
71:
67:
64:Davey Jackson
63:
59:
54:
48:
44:
39:
33:
29:
22:
19:
1613:1780s births
1596:
1588:
1568:
1547:
1537:
1519:
1515:
1494:
1464:
1457:
1447:
1441:
1431:
1424:
1415:
1392:Hays, p. 103
1376:
1355:
1346:
1334:. Retrieved
1328:
1321:
1298:
1278:
1271:
1250:
1241:
1220:
1202:
1198:
1191:
1179:. Retrieved
1175:
1165:
1148:
1139:
1130:
1121:
1109:. Retrieved
1105:the original
1100:
1091:
1071:
1064:
1043:
1034:
1025:
1016:
1007:
998:
986:. Retrieved
982:
973:
964:
955:
946:
937:
926:
917:
908:
899:
878:
869:
860:
850:
841:
832:
823:
813:
804:
791:
774:
756:Hoback River
741:Jackson Hole
737:Jackson Lake
713:
696:
687:
676:
641:
625:
612:
597:
578:
547:
543:Cache Valley
540:
532:Great Divide
521:
509:Cache Valley
490:
482:
478:Lakota Sioux
463:
442:
437:
420:
415:
404:
400:
379:Lewis County
357:
336:
309:
300:
277:
252:
248:Typhus Fever
241:
234:
215:
204:
200:
173:
162:
158:
143:
134:
133:
18:
1618:1837 deaths
1465:Jim Bridger
1380:Hays, p. 99
1371:Hays, p. 97
1359:Hays, p. 94
1350:Hays, p. 95
1316:Hays, p. 90
1302:Hays, p. 88
1266:Hays, p. 86
1254:Hays, p. 82
1245:Hays, p. 81
1236:Hays, p. 80
1181:November 4,
1176:www.ksl.com
1125:Hays, p. 78
1111:November 4,
1059:Hays, p. 77
988:October 10,
959:Hays, p. 76
683:Los Angeles
670:, reaching
637:Ewing Young
566:Snake River
528:Snake River
501:Green River
497:Henrys Fork
446:Grand River
438:(1840–1843)
188:Jim Bridger
69:Occupations
1607:Categories
1486:References
721:activities
660:Gila River
622:California
505:Bear River
423:Fort Henry
416:Enterprize
332:lieutenant
301:Litchfield
293:Old Bailey
269:Early life
226:California
222:New Mexico
165:Buckhannon
124:(nephew),
81:fur trader
892:Citations
818:incident.
784:St. Louis
672:San Diego
411:fur trade
381:, on the
354:Childhood
348:Civil War
281:Coleraine
244:Tennessee
118:Relatives
616:Comanche
604:Santa Fe
368:Virginia
218:Santa Fe
176:Missouri
154:Virginia
128:(cousin)
110:Children
92:Employer
84:explorer
1159:YouTube
745:Wyoming
554:Montana
499:of the
458:Arikara
450:Arikara
362:in the
346:in the
344:general
328:captain
182:to the
78:trapper
34:c. 1788
1576:
1555:
1526:
1502:
1472:
1336:May 2,
1286:
1209:
1079:
758:where
739:, and
574:Powder
435:Bodmer
289:London
259:Masons
224:) and
194:, and
102:Spouse
767:Notes
629:mules
75:Clerk
1574:ISBN
1553:ISBN
1524:ISBN
1500:ISBN
1470:ISBN
1409:and
1338:2015
1284:ISBN
1207:ISBN
1183:2016
1113:2015
1077:ISBN
990:2015
633:Taos
572:and
570:Wind
55:, US
46:Died
40:, US
31:Born
1157:on
652:Kit
538:.)
507:in
1609::
1413:.
1397:^
1385:^
1364:^
1307:^
1259:^
1229:^
1174:.
1099:.
1052:^
981:.
552:,
350:.
283:,
265:.
232:.
190:,
156:.
1582:.
1561:.
1532:.
1508:.
1478:.
1340:.
1292:.
1215:.
1185:.
1115:.
1085:.
992:.
799:"
113:4
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