The Meek Cutoff: Tracing the Oregon Trail's Lost Wagon Train of 1845. As the book claims to know something about the possible location of the Blue Bucket Mine, he is not even thinking about the right region
The Meek Cutoff: Tracing the Oregon Trail's Lost Wagon Train of 1845. As the book claims to know something about the possible location of the Blue Bucket Mine, he is not even thinking about the right region. Other, more minor problems include not distinguishing between a prairie schooner and conestoga, having Elliott in 1853 crossing the mountains between the South and Middle Sisters, things like that.
The Lost Blue Bucket Mine is a lost mine reputed to be located along the Meek Wagon Train trail between the present day cities of Vale and The Dalles in Oregon, United States. Its discovery traces back to 1845, several years before the start of the California Gold Rush.
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Details (if other): Cancel. by. Charles S. Hoffman
Western Oregon history. for Oregon's Lost Blue-Bucket Mine : The Stephen Meek Wagon Train of 1845: An Oregon Documentary.
Western Oregon history. by Bert Webber and Charles S. Hoffman.
Lost Oregon-bound emigrants discovered it in summer 1845, The deposit is coarse placer gold in a dry stream bed or. .Horner, John B. (1919).
Lost Oregon-bound emigrants discovered it in summer 1845, The deposit is coarse placer gold in a dry stream bed or canyon . Oregon: Her History, Her Great Men, Her Literature.
The Lost Blue Bucket Mine is a lost mine reputed to be located along the Meek Wagon Train trail between the present day . Hoffman, Charles; Bert Webber (1992).
Finally the reliable Harry Sinclair Drago in Lost Bonanzas; Tales of the Legendary Lost Mines of the American West (New York: 1966) places the Blue Bucket Diggins in the Black Rock Desert of northwestern Nevada. Make America Think Again. Do you have good books in good condition you are never going to re-read?
Lost Blue Bucket Mine. Flag as Inappropriate. Lost Blue Bucket Mine.
Lost Blue Bucket Mine. The John Day River passing by Sheep Rock in the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument; the mine is thought to be near the John Day River. Another version holds that when the Stephen Meek Wagon train stopped along the trail in present-day Crook County near Bear Creek, children went to gather water at some distance from the camp. They returned with a blue bucket filled with shiny pebbles. An old-timer in the party stated that the pebbles were made of copper.
Lost Oregon-bound emigrants discovered it in summer 1845, The deposit is coarse placer gold in a dry stream bed or canyon, The canyon is bottomed with lava pocked with cavities and potholes. Composite version of the legend. One version states that a wagon train got lost off the Meek Cutoff of the Oregon Trail, near the Malheur River.