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Journal Of The Expedition of the Wichita Mountains | Journal Of The Expedition of the Wichita Mountains | ||
Left St. Gibson O.K. about noon on the 1st of June. Moved westward, crossed the Arkansas river on a ferry at the mouth of the [[unclear]]. Passed Old Fort Davis, a Small earth work constructed during the war, and halted for the night at the Agency of the Creek Indians few miles West of St. Gibson. General Grierson remained in St. Gibson until the next morning to await the arrival of an Odometer, which had been sent by express from St. Louis, to enable us to measure the distance on our march. | Left St. Gibson O.K. about noon on the 1st of June. Moved westward, crossed the Arkansas river on a ferry at the mouth of the [[unclear]]. Passed Old Fort Davis, a Small earth work constructed during the war, and halted for the night at the Agency of the Creek Indians few miles West of St. Gibson. General Grierson remained in St. Gibson until the next morning to await the arrival of an Odometer, which had been sent by express from St. Louis, to enable us to measure the distance on our march. | ||
On the morning of the 2" we broke camp at daylight and marched | On the morning of the 2" we broke camp at daylight and marched thirty two miles, encamping at 2 P.M on the Second crossing of Cane Creek. Here we were joined by the General at 5 o'clock P.M. The day was very warm and after the fatiguing march across the praireie throught the broiling | ||
Revision as of 21:39, 26 March 2020
Journal Of The Expedition of the Wichita Mountains Left St. Gibson O.K. about noon on the 1st of June. Moved westward, crossed the Arkansas river on a ferry at the mouth of the unclear. Passed Old Fort Davis, a Small earth work constructed during the war, and halted for the night at the Agency of the Creek Indians few miles West of St. Gibson. General Grierson remained in St. Gibson until the next morning to await the arrival of an Odometer, which had been sent by express from St. Louis, to enable us to measure the distance on our march. On the morning of the 2" we broke camp at daylight and marched thirty two miles, encamping at 2 P.M on the Second crossing of Cane Creek. Here we were joined by the General at 5 o'clock P.M. The day was very warm and after the fatiguing march across the praireie throught the broiling