Edward Griffin Beckwith: Difference between revisions
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Beckwith's trail |
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In 1854, the Beckwidth-Gunnison expedition travel through the area to [[Honey Lake]]. | In 1854, the Beckwidth-Gunnison expedition travel through the area to [[Honey Lake]]. | ||
Lorry states that in 1854, Beckwith crossed south of the [[Seven Troughs Range]], camped at [[Porter Spring]], traversed the [[Selenite Range]] (where the sketches for the [[Valley of the Mud Lakes]] lithograph were created) and stayed at [[Buffalo Spring | Lorry states that in 1854, Beckwith crossed south of the [[Seven Troughs Range]], camped at [[Porter Spring]], traversed the [[Selenite Range]] (where the sketches for the [[Valley of the Mud Lakes]] lithograph were created) and stayed at [[Buffalo_Meadows#Buffalo_Springs | Buffalo Spring]].<ref>Jerome L. Lorry, "[http://nsla.nevadaculture.org/statepubs/epubs/210777-2008-1Spring.pdf Unveiling the Black Rock A History of Exploration in Nevada's Remote Northwest Corner]," Nevada State Historical Society Quarterly, p. 3-24, Spring 2008.</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 06:34, 22 January 2015
Liutenant Edward Griffin Beckwith led the Beckwith-Gunnison expedition after Gunnison was killed.
In 1854, the Beckwidth-Gunnison expedition travel through the area to Honey Lake.
Lorry states that in 1854, Beckwith crossed south of the Seven Troughs Range, camped at Porter Spring, traversed the Selenite Range (where the sketches for the Valley of the Mud Lakes lithograph were created) and stayed at Buffalo Spring.[1]
References
- ↑ Jerome L. Lorry, "Unveiling the Black Rock A History of Exploration in Nevada's Remote Northwest Corner," Nevada State Historical Society Quarterly, p. 3-24, Spring 2008.
External Resources
- Wikipedia
- Asa Merrill Fairfield, "Fairfield's Pioneer History of Lassen County, California: Containing ...," p. 25 (1916). (Full text from Archive.org.)