203:. Baker said that the Native Americans made about 40 charges to within 10 or 15 feet of the group of hunters, who had sought protection inside a circle made of their horses. Fraeb, who led the group shouted to not shoot until they were sure they had a shot. In the end, after finding a safer place behind log fortifications, the hunters repulsed the assaults. An estimated 40 Native Americans were killed or wounded. The five hunters who were killed were buried near the battle site.
106:. They bought the company in 1830 from the previous owners for $ 30,000, paying off the balance in three years. Although they were great trappers, they did not have experience in dealing with savvy, wealthy competitors. For instance, they had delayed shipments of furs back east, which resulted in cash flow and credit issues. Fraeb stated that he sold his partnership for $ 1,000 in merchandise, 40 horses, 40 traps, and eight guns. The company folded in 1834.
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warriors at Battle Creek. He had been leading a group of 23 buffalo hunters into
Encampment Valley when they were attacked by 500 Sioux,
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scene at which trappers and mountain men sold their furs and hides and replenished their supplies.
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Mountain Men and Fur
Traders of the Far West: Eighteen Biographical Sketches
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In 1841, Fraeb and
Bridger built a log trading post, Fraeb's Post, near the
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and the
Colorado-Wyoming Border. It was located at the confluence of the
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133:. As the demand dropped for beaver fur, Fraeb focused on buffalo fur.
129:. Their backer, the Pratte, Chouteau & Company, sold the post to
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Fraeb trapped for beaver fur in the Rocky
Mountain region, including
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Competitive
Struggle: America's Western Fur Trading Posts, 1764-1865
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Fraeb became an independent trapper, until 1837, when he opened the
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34:, was a mountain man, fur trader, and trade post operator of the
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with his partner Peter Sarpy. Nearby posts and competitors were
315:"Wyoming's Colorful Past: Battle and Henry Fraeb - Part II"
227:"Wyoming's Colorful Past: Battle and Henry Fraeb - Part I"
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warriors. With him was friend and fellow mountain man,
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Fraeb and four others were killed in August 1841 by
258:. Ryegate, Montaina. November 22, 1956. p. 3
377:The Medicine Bows: Wyoming's Mountain Country
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354:. U of Nebraska Press. pp. 113–114.
348:Roland G. Robertson (September 1, 2012).
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283:. U of Nebraska Press. p. 240.
58:Fraeb, of German heritage, was from
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313:Bragg, Bill (November 13, 1955).
225:Bragg, Bill (November 6, 1955).
1:
131:Bent, St. Vrain & Company
102:, Jean Baptiste Gervais, and
380:. Caxton Press. p. 36.
252:"The Fur Trading Rendezvous"
328:– via Newspapers.com.
277:LeRoy Reuben Hafen (1982).
266:– via Newspapers.com.
240:– via Newspapers.com.
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92:Rocky Mountain Fur Company
256:Eastern Montana Clarion
164:40.99944°N 107.23667°W
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418:People from St. Louis
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169:40.99944; -107.23667
144:and Battle Creek at
319:Casper Star-Tribune
231:Casper Star-Tribune
159: /
142:Little Snake River
138:Continental Divide
113:trading post near
104:Thomas Fitzpatrick
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387:978-0-87004-537-0
361:978-0-87004-571-4
18:Fraeb's Post
16:(Redirected from
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36:American West
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413:Mountain men
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322:. Retrieved
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260:. Retrieved
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234:. Retrieved
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175:Fraeb's Post
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119:Fort Vasquez
111:Fort Jackson
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70:Mountain man
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408:1841 deaths
167: /
154:107°14′12″W
123:Fort Lupton
96:Jim Bridger
28:Henry Fraeb
402:Categories
207:References
173: (
151:40°59′58″N
80:rendezvous
54:Early life
201:Jim Baker
60:St. Louis
324:June 11,
262:June 11,
236:June 11,
193:Cheyenne
78:Typical
64:Missouri
40:Colorado
197:Arapaho
88:Montana
48:Montana
44:Wyoming
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125:, and
46:, and
189:Sioux
32:Frapp
382:ISBN
356:ISBN
326:2018
285:ISBN
264:2018
238:2018
195:and
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
