The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, Volume 3 (of 3): To Headwaters of the Mississippi River Through Louisiana Territory, and in New Spain, During the Years 1805-6-7. — John Shaqi
The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, Volume 3 (of 3): To Headwaters of the Mississippi River Through Louisiana Territory, and in New Spain, During the Years 1805-6-7.Pike, Zebulon Montgomery
History
The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, Volume 3 (of 3): To Headwaters of the Mississippi River Through Louisiana Territory, and in New Spain, During the Years 1805-6-7.
Pike, Zebulon Montgomery
Mississippi River -- Description and travel; New Mexico -- Description and travel; Pike, Zebulon Montgomery, 1779-1813 -- Travel -- West (U.S.); West (U.S.) -- Description and travel; West (U.S.) -- Discovery and exploration; West (U.S.) -- History -- To 1848
Frene cr., 366
Fresaie, 179
Fresno, 667
Freytas, 288
Friar Christopher, 639
Friar Christopher mt., 633, 634, 635, 639
friars, two, 755, are uncertain: see Nadal Nizza, and Asuncion, J. de
la
Fridley's bar, 94. Fridley was a local magnate in territorial times,
whose farm was at the mouth of Rice cr., where he laid out a town he
called Manomin, and in 1859 made a new county of this name, though
Manomin co. consisted of less than half a township (T. 30, R. 24, 4th
M.), being little over 15 sq. miles. The county was nicknamed
"Fridley's farm." Under the State constitution no county could be less
than a certain area without an affirmative vote of its inhabitants.
This one did not work well, and those most interested wanted to get
rid of it. To do so required a special alteration of the constitution.
This was made, and Manomin was annexed to Anoka co. in 1870, with the
result of the curious spur or lobe (Fridley township) which hangs to
the latter. It is a wonder that the knowing ones did not see how
Minneapolis would have been aggrandized by adding Manomin to Hennepin
co. The original settler on Manomin was John Banfill, about 1848
Frio r., 696
Frijoles cr., 604
Frobisher, Mr., 188
Frontenac, L. de Buade de, 77, 294, 307, 312
Frontenac, Minn., 63, 64, 65, 69
Frontenac r., 289
Frontera, Fronteras, Tex., 643, 644, 645, 646
Fronteras, Sonora, 773
Front range of Rocky mts., 444, 451, 452, 454, 456, 467
Front st., Toronto, lxxviii
Fruitland, Ill., 4
Frye isl., near Hancock's, in S. W. ¼ of Sect. 14, below Elk r.
Fuentes, Mex., 691
Fuerte r., 762
Fulton, Fulton's isl., 25, 27
Fulton, Ill., 27
Fulton, Kas., 394
furs and peltries, return of, 284, 285
fur trade, 274
G
Gachupines, 738, 739
Gadsden purchase or treaty, 644, 645, 646, 647, 727, 770
Gagiwitadinag l., 166
Gaillard, Gaillard's r., 377, see Giard
Galena, Ill., 28
Galena r., 28, 29, 32
Gales and Seaton, 840
Galisteo cr., 615
Gallardo, see Galvez y
Galland, Ia., 15
Gallatin, Mr., lxx
Gallego, Gallejo spr., 652
Gallegos, N. M., 601
Gallinipper cr., 383
Galtier, Rev. L., 75
Galueston's, Galveston bay, 710, 781
Galves, Count of, 803, 804
Galveston, Tex., 707
Galvez, Don D. C., 803
Galvez y Gallardo, B., 803, 804
game of ball, 50, 207
games, Pawnee, 534, 535
games, Spanish, 789
Gange, see Grange
Ganges r., 70
Gannett, Henry, preface
Ganville, 310
Garcia, Don F., 643
Garde, see Mont La Garde
Garden City, Kas., 440
Garden isl., 158
Garden of the Gods, 452; name arose before 1859
Gardner, Col., 492
Garey, Bill or Wm., 446
Garfield, Kas., 434, 435
Garland, Col. J., 425
Garlic bluffs, cape, and r., 42, 43
Garrison cr., Ark., 559
Garrison cr., Ont., lxxvii
Garrison, O. E., 336
Garrison pt. was named by Brower for O. E. Garrison, who visited Lake
Itasca in July, 1880
Garzas, Mex., 668, 669
Gasconade City, Mo., 367
Gasconade co., Mo., 366, 369
Gasconade r., 11, 366, 367, 368, 369, 512
Gass, P., 364
Gastacha, 288
Gaston, 30
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