John C. Fremont: Difference between revisions
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John C. Fremont visited the Black Rock Desert in December 1842 and January, 1843<ref>Donald Jackson and Mary Lee Spence (eds.), "[https://archive.org/stream/expeditionsofjoh01fr The expeditions of John Charles Frémont]," 1970.</ref> His group has the first recorded ascent of [[Old Razorback Mountain]] and the first recorded visit to [[Gerlach "Great Boiling" Springs]]. [[Godeys Rock]] and [[Godeys Gap]] are named for Alexander Godey, who scouted the area while Fremont's party rested at the springs. | John C. Fremont visited the Black Rock Desert in December 1842 and January, 1843<ref name="Jackson1970">Donald Jackson and Mary Lee Spence (eds.), "[https://archive.org/stream/expeditionsofjoh01fr The expeditions of John Charles Frémont]," 1970.</ref> His group has the first recorded ascent of [[Old Razorback Mountain]] and the first recorded visit to [[Gerlach "Great Boiling" Springs]]. [[Godeys Rock]] and [[Godeys Gap]] are named for Alexander Godey, who scouted the area while Fremont's party rested at the springs. | ||
Howitzer Slide, located on the east shore of [[Pyramid Lake]], was named in 1965 for the howitzer that Fremont temporarily abandoned there.<ref>[http://geonames.usgs.gov/apex/f?p=gnispq:3:::NO::P3_FID:841182 Howitzer Slide], GNIS.</ref> | Howitzer Slide, located on the east shore of [[Pyramid Lake]], was named in 1965 for the howitzer that Fremont temporarily abandoned there on January 13, 1844.<ref name="Jackson1970"/><ref>[http://geonames.usgs.gov/apex/f?p=gnispq:3:::NO::P3_FID:841182 Howitzer Slide], GNIS.</ref> | ||
=== References === | === References === | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 04:24, 22 January 2015
John C. Fremont visited the Black Rock Desert in December 1842 and January, 1843[1] His group has the first recorded ascent of Old Razorback Mountain and the first recorded visit to Gerlach "Great Boiling" Springs. Godeys Rock and Godeys Gap are named for Alexander Godey, who scouted the area while Fremont's party rested at the springs.
Howitzer Slide, located on the east shore of Pyramid Lake, was named in 1965 for the howitzer that Fremont temporarily abandoned there on January 13, 1844.[1][2]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Donald Jackson and Mary Lee Spence (eds.), "The expeditions of John Charles Frémont," 1970.
- ↑ Howitzer Slide, GNIS.
External Links
- John C. Fremont (Wikipedia)