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Forts of the West
The number and variety of forts and posts, together with changes of location, name, and designation, have posed perplexing problems for students of western history. Now Robert W. Frazer has prepared a systematic listing of all presidios and military forts, which were ever, at any time and in any sense, so designated. The lists of posts are arranged alphabetically within the boundaries of present states. Pertinent information is included for each fort: date of establishment, location, and reason for establishment; name, rank, and military unit of the person establishing the post; origin of the post name and changes in name and location; present status or date of abandonment; and disposition of any existing military reservation. A map for each state shows the location of the posts discussed. A prime reference for historians, Forts of the West will prove useful to readers of western history as well.
Over the Chihuahua and Santa Fe Trails, 1847-1848
Merchants and armies followed the same routes into Mexico's far northern territory in the late 1840s - west over the Santa Fe Trail and south down the Chihuahua Trail. The lands traversed were harsh, and the journey was made through unfriendly areas. Among the many travelers who endured the dangers and discomforts on the trail was George Rutledge Gibson, whose eyewitness account is the most complete record of a soldier's observations on a land considered strange and alien. Gibson came to New Mexico as a second lieutenant with Col. Stephen Kearny's expeditionary force in the summer of 1846. The next spring he served as assistant quartermaster and commissary with Col. Alexander Doniphan's marc...
U. S. Army Register
None
New York Directory 1786
Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.
