Matt Field on the Santa Fe TrailIn 1839 a journalist for the New Orleans Picayune, Matthew C. Field, joined a company of merchants and tourists headed west on the Santa Fe Trail. Leaving Independence, Missouri, early in July "with a few wagons and a carefree spirit," Field recorded his vivid impressions of travel westward on the Santa Fe Trail and, on the return trip, eastward along the Cimarron Route. Written in verse in his journal and in eighty-five articles later published in the Picayune, Field’s observations offer the modern reader a unique glimpse of life in the settlements of Mexico and on the Santa Fe Trail. |
Què en diuen els usuaris - Escriviu una ressenya
No hem trobat cap ressenya als llocs habituals.
Continguts
Matt Fields JOURNAL | 3 |
Matt FIELDs New Orleans Picayune ARTICLES | 60 |
The Indian Fort March 17 23 1840 | 107 |
Lazy Hasey April 10 12 1841 | 116 |
Storm on the Prairie April 26 1841 w I 22 | 123 |
The Cache April 2 6 1840 | 129 |
Crows and Arrappachos September | 133 |
Big Timber October 11 12 1840 | 140 |
A Duel without Seconds January 16 18 1841 | 199 |
Señora Toulous April 18 20 1840 | 205 |
Santa FéIts Ladies and Shops | 213 |
The Smugglers August 15 17 1840 | 221 |
The Dying Murderer March 5 9 1840 | 229 |
Evening November 26 30 1840 | 235 |
The Rancheros December 30 1840 | 244 |
A Sunday in San Miguel April 26 27 1840 | 251 |
Sham Indians December 3 7 1840 | 146 |
The Salt Pond December 7 9 1839 | 153 |
The Ratone October 3 12 1840 | 160 |
The AscentThe Night Camp | 166 |
The Grizzly Bear December 27 30 1839 | 172 |
Ojo Colorado or Red | 179 |
The Indian to the Rainbow August 23 24 1840 | 187 |
A Mexican Inn February 18 22 1841 | 193 |
Trappers Trapped by Crows August 5 9 1841 | 259 |
Camanches April 11 13 1840 | 265 |
An Alarming Rencontre May 5 11 1840 | 273 |
A Cool Greeting May 16 18 1840 | 278 |
Dog Towns November 22 23 1840 | 284 |
The Lost Track April 8 13 1840 | 291 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
American animals appeared approaching Arkansas bank beautiful beneath buffalo called camp Cimarron close companions creature creek crossed danger dark delight distant earth excitement face fall fear feet fire five followed four friends grass green ground guard half hand head heard heart Historical horse hundred hunting Independence Indians instantly killed land leaving light lived look lost Louis Matt Mexican Mexico miles Missouri morning mountain moved mules nature nearly never night once party passed Pawnee perhaps plains poor prairie reached remained returned rifle river rock rolled Santa Fe scene seemed seen side sight skin soon Spaniards Spanish started strange stream thing told took town traders Trail trees turned wagons watch whole wild wood young
Referències a aquest llibre
The Taos Trappers: The Fur Trade in the Far Southwest, 1540-1846 David J. Weber Previsualització limitada - 1980 |
Savage Scene: The Life and Times of James Kirker, Frontier King William Cochran McGaw Visualització de fragments - 1972 |