.MTAxOA.Njc0MDM: Difference between revisions

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In six days we reached the rendezvous at the mouth of Horse creek on the Green river, and staid there for some twenty days. Then McCoy went back to fort Hall and I joined [[unclear]] party and started for the [[unclear]] [[unclear]]. We were one hundred strong, fifty trappers and fifty [[unclear]] [[unclear]]. We had [[unclear]] with so much opposition from the Blackfeet that this time as we were in force we determined to trap wherever we pleased, even if we had to fight for the right. We [[unclear]] the [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[unclear]] and then up the Bighorn and on to the Powder river where we [[unclear]]. During our hunt we had had no fights with the Blackfeet but we did not know the [[unclear]], the [[unclear]] Indian village was near our encampment. The Indians were friendly and remained near us during the entire winter, they told us why [[unclear]] [[unclear]] not being [[unclear]] by the Blackfeet during our hunt, it was because the Small pox had broken out among them and they had gone North of the [[unclear]] [[unclear]] and none were left up on hunting ground. We remained in camp on the Powder river till the first of April and passed a pleasant time But is was one of the coldest winters I had ever experienced. for fear of losing them we had to Keep our animals in a corral and the feed furnished them consisted of Cotton wood [[unclear]] from the trees and [[unclear]] and [[unclear]] out by our [[unclear]]. We had to Keep the Buffalo from our camp by building [[unclear]] [[unclear]] in the valleys. They came in Such huge droves that our horses were in danger of being Killed when we turned them out to eat the branches of the trees we had cut down. When we broke up camp we dispatched two men to Fort [[unclear]] where the
In six days we reached the rendezvous at the mouth of Horse creek on the Green river, and staid there for some twenty days. Then McCoy went back to fort Hall and I joined Fontenells party and started for the [[unclear]] [[unclear]]. We were one hundred strong, fifty trappers and fifty [[unclear]] [[unclear]]. We had [[unclear]] with so much opposition from the Blackfeet that this time as we were in force we determined to trap wherever we pleased, even if we had to fight for the right. We [[unclear]] the [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[unclear]] and then up the Bighorn and on to the Powder river where we [[unclear]]. During our hunt we had had no fights with the Blackfeet but we did not know the [[unclear]], the [[unclear]] Indian village was near our encampment. The Indians were friendly and remained near us during the entire winter, they told us why [[unclear]] [[unclear]] not being [[unclear]] by the Blackfeet during our hunt, it was because the Small pox had broken out among them and they had gone North of the [[unclear]] [[unclear]] and none were left up on hunting ground. We remained in camp on the Powder river till the first of April and passed a pleasant time But is was one of the coldest winters I had ever experienced. for fear of losing them we had to Keep our animals in a corral and the feed furnished them consisted of Cotton wood [[unclear]] from the trees and [[unclear]] and [[unclear]] out by our [[unclear]]. We had to Keep the Buffalo from our camp by building [[unclear]] [[unclear]] in the valleys. They came in Such huge droves that our horses were in danger of being Killed when we turned them out to eat the branches of the trees we had cut down. When we broke up camp we dispatched two men to Fort [[unclear]] where the

Revision as of 19:46, 3 April 2020

In six days we reached the rendezvous at the mouth of Horse creek on the Green river, and staid there for some twenty days. Then McCoy went back to fort Hall and I joined Fontenells party and started for the unclear unclear. We were one hundred strong, fifty trappers and fifty unclear unclear. We had unclear with so much opposition from the Blackfeet that this time as we were in force we determined to trap wherever we pleased, even if we had to fight for the right. We unclear the unclear unclear unclear unclear unclear unclear and then up the Bighorn and on to the Powder river where we unclear. During our hunt we had had no fights with the Blackfeet but we did not know the unclear, the unclear Indian village was near our encampment. The Indians were friendly and remained near us during the entire winter, they told us why unclear unclear not being unclear by the Blackfeet during our hunt, it was because the Small pox had broken out among them and they had gone North of the unclear unclear and none were left up on hunting ground. We remained in camp on the Powder river till the first of April and passed a pleasant time But is was one of the coldest winters I had ever experienced. for fear of losing them we had to Keep our animals in a corral and the feed furnished them consisted of Cotton wood unclear from the trees and unclear and unclear out by our unclear. We had to Keep the Buffalo from our camp by building unclear unclear in the valleys. They came in Such huge droves that our horses were in danger of being Killed when we turned them out to eat the branches of the trees we had cut down. When we broke up camp we dispatched two men to Fort unclear where the