Gateway to Yellowstone : the raucous town of Cinnabar on the Montana frontier /
"The town of Cinnabar, Montana, no longer exists, but when it did, it served as the immediate railroad gateway for a generation of visitors to Yellowstone National Park. This book tells the story of its place in the West"--Provided by publisher
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Guilford, Connecticut :
TWODOT,
[2015]
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction: The setting for understanding this book
- Before Cinnabar : puzzling out the parcels
- Cinnabar : the name and the founding
- Dreams of striking it rich : Hugo J. Hoppe's life before Cinnabar (1848-1881)
- "What a bonanza for a freighter!" : Hugo Hoppe moves to the upper Yellowstone River (1881-1882)
- Freighting, farming, and politics : Hugo Hoppe fancies owning Cinnabar (1883-1892)
- A dream realized : Hugo Hoppe finally owns the Cinnabar Hotel (1892-1895)
- The town itself : life at Cinnabar (1883-1903)
- "The only little girl in Cinnabar" : Hoppe's niece and her daughter arrive (1894)
- Hoppe plats the townsite, reorganizes his company, and dies, but Cinnabar lives on (1895-1903)
- "Wail of a Cinnabarite" : the death of Cinnabar (1902-1903)
- Old Cinnabar : the struggle to preserve it forever (1919-1932)
- Tussles over the triangle : President Hoover adds the Cinnabar Triangle to Yellowstone National Park (1932 to present time)
- Conclusions.