The principal or highest part of the mountain having changed its direction to east and west, I ascended it in such manner as to leave its most elevated ranges to the south and travelled north west over a very rough and broken country generally covered with snow.
William Henry Ashley0
Make quotes image
Choose quotes background image
Choose quotes font
The principal or highest part of the mountain having changed its direction to east and west, I asce
The principal or highest part of the mountain having changed its direction to east and west, I asce
The principal or highest part of the mountain having changed its direction to east and west, I asce
The principal or highest part of the mountain having changed its direction to east and west, I asce
The principal or highest part of the mountain having changed its direction to east and west, I asce
The principal or highest part of the mountain having changed its direction to east and west, I asce
Choose fonts color
Sign in
for comment.
Categories
- Quotes and aphorisms Very
- Quotes and aphorisms Highest
- Quotes and aphorisms South
- Quotes and aphorisms Country
- Quotes and aphorisms Part
- Quotes and aphorisms Having
- Quotes and aphorisms Direction
- Quotes and aphorisms Most
- Quotes and aphorisms Manner
- Quotes and aphorisms Over
- Quotes and aphorisms Changed
- Quotes and aphorisms East
- Quotes and aphorisms Mountain
- Quotes and aphorisms Generally
- Quotes and aphorisms West
- Quotes and aphorisms Leave
- Quotes and aphorisms Broken
- Quotes and aphorisms Snow
- Quotes and aphorisms Rough
- Quotes and aphorisms Covered
- Quotes and aphorisms North
- Quotes and aphorisms Elevated
- Quotes and aphorisms Principal
- Quotes and aphorisms Travelled
- William Henry Ashley quotes and aphorisms
Next quotes
William Henry Ashley:
After the departure of the land parties, I embarked with six men on thursday, the 21st april, on boWilliam Henry Ashley:
We were therefore obliged to unload our boats of their cargoes and pass them empty over the falls bWilliam Henry Ashley:
These mountains appear to be almost entirely composed of stratas of rock of various colours (mostlyWilliam Henry Ashley:
We remained at our encampment of this day until the morning of the 7th, when we descended ten milesWilliam Henry Ashley:
Many of their lodges remained as perfect as when occupied. They were made of poles two or three incWilliam Henry Ashley:
These people were well dressed in skins, had some guns, but armed generally with bows and arrows anWilliam Henry Ashley:
Some of them profess to be well acquainted with all the principal waters of the Columbia, with whicWilliam Henry Ashley:
It appears from Mr. Smith's account that there is no scarcity of buffalo as he penetrated the countWilliam Henry Ashley:
On my passage thither, I discovered nothing remarkable in the features of the country.William Henry Ashley:
The only very rugged part of the route is in crossing the Big Horn mountain, which is about 30 mile