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| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site (ND,MT) , 1975 |
| fort union trading post: Statement for Management United States. National Park Service, 1985 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Subcommittee on Public Lands, 1963 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, [Montana-North Dakota] United States. National Park Service. Rocky Mountain Regional Office, 1987 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, North Dakota/Montana United States. National Park Service, United States. National Park Service. Midwest Region, 1979 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post Erwin N. Thompson, 1994 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Buford Carla Kelly, State Historical Society of North Dakota, 2009 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site (32WI17) Material Culture Reports Steven Leroy De Vore, William J. Hunt (Jr.), 1993 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post , 1986 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post , 2007 |
| fort union trading post: An Archeological Overview and Assessment of the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, North Dakota and Montana Fred A. Finney, 2016 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Subcommittee on Public Lands, 1963 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Subcommittee on Public Lands, 1963 Considers S. 187, to establish the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, N.Dak. |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union Trading Post United States. Congress. Senate. Interior and Insular Affairs, 1963 |
| fort union trading post: Karl Bodmer's America Karl Bodmer, David C. Hunt, Marsha V. Gallagher, 1984 Looks at the nineteenth-century Swiss artist's watercolors and drawings of the American West, Indians, and Western wildlife |
| fort union trading post: Plains Indian Hand Talk Dennis Leonard, 2024-05 A reference and learning guide for Plains Indian Sign Language, depicting the most commonly used signs. |
| fort union trading post: Clay Tobacco Pipes and the Fur Trade of the Pacific Northwest and Northern Plains Michael A. Pfeiffer, 2006-12 Clay tobacco pipes are a unique form of artifact that has been recovered from the earliest colonial period sites to those of the early twentieth century. Archaeologists have found this artifact category useful for interpretive purposes due to their rapid technological and typological change, decoration, and maker's marks. Lack of adequate reporting in older site reports precludes a wide range of interpretive values intrinsic to this artifact category. A detailed study of tobacco pipe assemblages from the Pacific Northwest and Northern Plains, in an 1800 to 1890s time frame, demonstrates the interpretive value of this category on an intrasite, regional, and interregional basis. The detailed analysis given the pipes and pipe assemblages provides a historical background that encompasses the artifacts, the manufacturers, the sites, the relationships of the sites, and their place in the development of these regions. These tobacco pipes reflect the marketing and trade histories of these regions as well as many of the cultural subgroups. |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union and the Upper Missouri Fur Trade Barton H. Barbour, 2002-09-23 In this book, Barton Barbour presents the first comprehensive history of Fort Union, the nineteenth century's most important and longest-lived Upper Missouri River fur trading post. Barbour explores the economic, social, legal, cultural, and political significance of the fort which was the brainchild of Kenneth McKenzie and Pierre Chouteau, Jr., and a part of John Jacob Astor's fur trade empire. From 1830 to 1867, Fort Union symbolized the power of New York and St. Louis, and later, St. Paul merchants' capital in the West. The most lucrative post on the northern plains, Fort Union affected national relations with a number of native tribes, such as the Assiniboine, Cree, Crow, Sioux, and Blackfeet. It also influenced American interactions with Great Britain, whose powerful Hudson's Bay Company competed for Upper Missouri furs. Barbour shows how Indians, mixed-bloods, Hispanic-, African-, Anglo-, and other Euro-Americans living at Fort Union created a system of community law that helped maintain their unique frontier society. Many visiting artists and scientists produced a magnificent graphic and verbal record of events and people at the post, but the old-time world of fur traders and Indians collapsed during the Civil War when political winds shifted in favor of Lincoln's Republican Party. In 1865 Chouteau lost his trade license and sold Fort Union to new operators, who had little interest in maintaining the post's former culture. Barton H. Barbour is Professor of History at Boise State University and author of Jedidiah Smith: No Ordinary Mountain Man, also published by the University of Oklahoma Press. |
| fort union trading post: Reconstructing Fort Union John Austin Matzko, 2001-01-01 Here is the Crow-Flies-High band of Hidatsa, who lived on the site in the late nineteenth century; here is the wild west town of Mondak, founded in 1904 to peddle alcohol to North Dakotans; and here are the Park Service personnel, whose mission to preserve what is left of the historic fort puts them in direct conflict with civic leaders who want the entire site reconstructed to draw more tourists. Matzko chronicles the struggle, with all the political plays, bureaucratic snags, and chance twists that led to the reconstructionists' victory - and to one of the largest archaeological excavations ever mounted by the National Park Service. |
| fort union trading post: Forty Years a Fur Trader on the Upper Missouri Charles Larpenteur, 1898 |
| fort union trading post: Buildings of North Dakota Steve C. Martens, Ronald H. L. M. Ramsay, 2015 For many people outside the state, North Dakota conjures visions of a remote, sparse, and seemingly inhospitable landscape, replete with ghost towns, scattered farmsteads, and settings reminiscent of the movie Fargo. Yet beyond this facile image lies a spectacular array of high-style, vernacular, ethnic, and modern buildings, a pragmatic architecture that reflects the setting and settlers of the Great Plains. A distinct prairie mosaic of houses, homesteads, and rural churches draws on the cultures of Germans from Russia, Norwegians, and Icelanders, and varied Native American groups such as the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara. North Dakota's architectural heritage is complemented by more contemporary work dating from Progressive-era boom times and the New Deal to the present. This volume, with more than 400 entries illustrated by 250 photographs and 17 maps, provides the first comprehensive overview of the state, from Pembina and Walhalla to the Badlands. This richly diverse legacy includes earthlodges and Eastern Orthodox churches, powwow grounds and campmeeting grounds, and varied settings from the Ronald Reagan Minuteman Missile State Historic Site to the International Peace Garden. The cast of characters is equally compelling, among them Sakakawea, Lewis and Clark, the Marquis de Mores, Theodore Roosevelt, Lawrence Welk, Peggy Lee, and regional and international architects working in a range of styles and traditions, from Marcel Breuer to Surrounded-by-Enemy. A volume in the Buildings of the United States series of the Society of Architectural Historians |
| fort union trading post: Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site, Montana , 1982 |
| fort union trading post: The Fur Trade Revisited Jennifer S. H. Brown, William John Eccles, Donald P. Heldman, 1994-05 The Fur Trade Revisited is a collection of twenty-eight essays selected from the more than fifty presentations made at the Sixth North American Fur Trade Conference held on Mackinac Island, Michigan, in the fall of 1991. Essays contained in this important new interpretive work focus on the history, archaeology, and literature of a fascinating, growing area of scholarly investigation. Underscoring the work's multifaceted approach is an introductory essay by Lily McAuley titled Memories of a Trapper's Daughter. This vivid and compelling account of the fur-trade life sets a level of quality for what follows. Part one of The Fur Trade Revisited discusses eighteenth-century fur trade intersections with European markets. The essays in part two examine Native people and the strategies they employed to meet demands placed on them by the market for furs. Part three examines the origins, motives, and careers of those who actually participated in the fur trade. Part four focuses attention on the indigenous fur-trade culture and subsequent archaeology in the area around Mackinac Island, Michigan, while part five contains studies focusing on the fur-trade culture in other parts of North America. Part six assesses the fur trade after 1870 and part seven contains evaluations of the critical historical and literary interpretations prevalent in fur-trade scholarship. |
| fort union trading post: Grand Portage As a Trading Post: Patterns of Trade at the Great Carrying Place Bruce White, 2013-05-09 The purpose of this report is to describe the fur trade that took place at Grand Portage between Europeans and Native Americans in the 18th and 19th centuries. During this period Grand Portage was important for many reasons. A strategic geographical point in the trade route between the Great Lakes and the Canadian Northwest, it was best known as a trade depot and company headquarters in the period between 1765 and 1804. |
| fort union trading post: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress, 2010 |
| fort union trading post: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress. Cataloging Policy and Support Office, 2009 |
| fort union trading post: F-O Library of Congress. Office for Subject Cataloging Policy, 1990 |
| fort union trading post: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress. Office for Subject Cataloging Policy, 1990 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Tecumseh and Fort Pierre Chouteau Michael M. Casler, W. Raymond Wood, 2017 Fort Tecumseh journal / Jacob Halsey -- Volume 1: January 31-June 13, 1830 -- Volume 2: June 14, 1830-April 8, 1831 -- Volume 3: January 27, 1832-June 1, 1833 -- Fort Tecumseh letter book: November l, 1830-May 10, 1832 -- Fort Pierre letter Book A: June 17-December 14, 1832 -- Fort Pierre letter Book B: December 20, 1832-September 25, 1835 -- Fort Pierre letter Book C: June 25, 1845-June 16, 1846 -- Fort Pierre letter Book D: December 1, 1847-May 9, 1848 -- Fort Pierre letter Book E: February 12, 1849-December 4, 1850 |
| fort union trading post: Travels in the Interior of North America Maximilian Wied (Prinz von), 1843 |
| fort union trading post: Fort Union and the Frontier Army in the Southwest Leo E. Oliva, 1993 |
| fort union trading post: History of North Dakota Elwin B. Robinson, 1966 |
| fort union trading post: Lewis and Clark on the Great Plains , 2003-01-01 A beautifully rendered reference guide to the Great Plains portion of the famous expedition through the American West highlights the explorer's remarkable encounters with previously undocumented flora and fauna as they moved through the Plains region. Original. (Biology & Natural History) |
| fort union trading post: On the Upper Missouri Rudolf Friedrich Kurz, John Napoleon Brinton Hewitt, 2005 In late 1846, Rudolph Friederich Kurz, a young and idealistic Swiss artist, came to the United States to study and paint American Indians. Because he also had to earn a living, he signed on with the Pierre Chouteau Jr. Company (commonly known as the American Fur Company) and traveled northward on the Missouri River to work as a clerk at Fort Berthold and Fort Union in present-day North Dakota. While living among fur traders and Indians of numerous tribes, Kurz filled a sketchbook and kept a detailed journal. On the Upper Missouri, an abridged and annotated version of his journal, is an invaluable source for information about Fort Union, the fur trade industry, and Indians of the northern plains. For this edition, editor Carla Kelly has preserved Kurz’s style but included only those portions of greatest interest to readers today: his lively and detailed observations of people and activities at the fort. The volume also features 97 black-and-white drawings from Kurz’s sketchbook. |
| fort union trading post: HOUSE REPORTS U.S. 89TH CONGRESS, 1963 |
| fort union trading post: Passport to Your National Parks Eastern National, 2016-08-16 It's here! Now you can stamp your way through the entire National Park System with the newest addition to the Passport To Your National Parks line of products: the Collector's Edition Passport. Beauty and practicality meet artfully in this deluxe version of the popular Passport, taking you above and beyond the original by providing space for Passport stickers and cancellation stamps for every single park, as well as space for extra cancellations. The park sites are color-coded by region, each area featuring a color map that pinpoints park locations. With a spiral binding that makes it easy to lie open flat, a hard cover that ensures durability and longer life, and pages graced with beautiful color photographs, it's the ultimate stamping ground. |
| fort union trading post: Traces Clement Clarke Moore, 2018-10 A new book about the earliest peoples to live and work in North Dakota will be coming out by fall 2018. Titled Traces: Early Peoples of North Dakota, the book will cover the archaeological record of people who came to this area as early as 13,500 years ago.The book corresponds to the exhibits in the Innovation Gallery: Early Peoples in the State Museum, but gives greater depth on archaeological discoveries that explain where people came from, the kind of work they did, and the innovations that propelled them into modern times.The book is beautifully illustrated with images of objects from the archaeological collections at the North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum and original paintings of important archaeological sites in the state. Maps, aerial photographs, and magnetic imaging views of sub-surface sites will reveal villages and homes built hundreds of years ago. |
| fort union trading post: The American Fur Trade of the Far West Hiram Martin Chittenden, 1901 |
| fort union trading post: Laws Relating to the National Park Service United States, 1974 |
| fort union trading post: Laws Relating to the National Park Service, the National Parks and Monuments United States, 1974 |
Fort Union Trading Post - npshistory.com
Fort Union Trading Post in 1833, by Karl Bodmer . Outpost on the Missouri . John Jacob Astor's American Fur Company built Fort Union in 1829 near the junction of the Mis souri and …
fORT uNION tRADING pOST - U.S. National Park Service
Use your camp setup, demonstrations, and historical representation to bring the fur trade story of Fort Union Trading Post to life. a) Your interpretation should highlight the interactions between …
Fur Trade Era Blacksmith Shops at Fort Union Trading Post
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, North Dakota, represents the major outpost of the American Fur Company on the Upper Missouri between 1829 and 1867.
FORT UNION TRADING POST NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE
During its heyday, Fort Union Trading Post was an economic and social landmark. The Fort Union Trading Post NHS includes a partially reconstructed fort located at the same location as the …
Plant Community Composition and Structure Monitoring for …
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site (FOUS) was established in 1966 with a mission to commemorate the significant role played by Fort Union as a fur trading post on the Upper …
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site - irma.nps.gov
This document has been developed to accompany the digital geologic-GIS data developed by the Geologic Resources Inventory (GRI) program for Fort Union Trading Post National Historic …
FORT UNION TRADING POST NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE
Established by the American Fur Company, Fort Union Trading Post was active between 1826 and 1867. This fort was the company’s principal outpost on the upper Missouri
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site
• Fort Union is the best representation of the establishment and maintenance of a permanent fur trading post on the Upper Missouri River that capitalized on a long-established American …
FORT UNION TRADING POST National Historic Site - U.S.
The staff at Fort Union Trading Post NHS aims to portray a historically correct representation of life during the period from 1828 to 1867. To achieve this, we expect all participants to adhere …
Fur Trade Era Blacksmith Shops at Fort Union Trading Post
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, North Dakota, represents the major outpost of the American Fur Company on the Upper Missouri between 1829 and 1867.
Public Law 89-458 AN ACT June 20, 1966 Site, North Dakota …
AN ACT To authorize establishment of the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, North Dakota and Montana, and for other purposes.
Utilization at Fort Union Trading Post N.H.S., North Dakota
Fort Union (1828-1867) was the principal trading post of the Upper Missouri Outfit. Primary documents (store inventories and shipping manifests) were reviewed to determine the relative …
FORT UNION TRADING POST - npshistory.com
Between 1829 and 1867 Fort Union Trading Post dominated the fur trade on the Upper Missouri River. Built near the confluence of the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers by John Jacob Astof s …
National Historic Landmark Nomination: Fort Union
Today the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site includes the intact archeological resources that were not removed as part of the reconstruction activity, and a historically …
Fort Union on the Missouri, by Karl Bodmer, ca. 1845
Wherever the North West Company built a trading fort, the Hudson’s Bay Company would follow behind to build one, too. But the high cost of competition—and a slump in the European fur …
Fort Union Trading Post - npshistory.com
Lithograph of the first detailed sketch of Fort Union. drawn in 1833 by Karl Bodmer. a Swiss artist in the party of the German Prince, Maximilian of Wied. who visited the fort during his travels in …
FORT UNION TRADING POST NHS - U.S. National Park Service
Use your camp set up, demonstrations, and historic presence to help bring to life the fur trade story of Fort Union Trading Post. Interpretation should focus on the interactions between …
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site. Overview. Fort Union Trading Post National . Historic Site was the grandest fort on the Upper Missouri River in the 1800’s. The National …
Fort Union Trading Post - npshistory.com
Because Fort Union was the most important trading post on the upper Missouri River for almost forty years, holding the Bourgeois appointment here was a powerful and prominent position. In …
Fort Union Trading Post - npshistory.com
remote Fort Union when a newspa per published it in serial form. Most fur trading posts had diverse cultures, and Fort Union was no exception. Trading furs in an isolated region, the men …
fORT uNION tRADING pOST - U.S. National Park Service
The staff at Fort Union Trading Post NHS aims to portray a historically correct representation of life during the period from 1828 to 1867. To achieve this, we expect all participants to …
FORT UNION TRADING POST National Historic Site - U.S. Nati…
The staff at Fort Union Trading Post NHS aims to portray a historically correct representation of life during the period from 1828 to 1867. To achieve this, we expect all participants to …
National Historic Landmark Nomination: Fort Union
Today the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site includes the intact archeological resources that were not removed as part of the reconstruction activity, and a historically …
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site
Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site. Overview. Fort Union Trading Post National . Historic Site was the grandest fort on the Upper Missouri River in the 1800’s. The …
FORT UNION TRADING POST NHS - U.S. National Park Service
help bring to life the fur trade story of Fort Union Trading Post. Interpretation should focus on the interactions between Upper Missouri Tribes and Euro-Americans at Fort Union, …
