Battle of Spokane Plains petition

Battle of Spokane Plains petition

Kit -

Petition by students from Lewis & Clark High School submitted to W. D. Vincent, Spokane Historian, to apply to the U. S. Geographical Board for an official name for a particular "high rocky point situated in the South East quarter of Section Four, Township twenty five North Range forty two East, Willamette Meridian" The students submitted three maps and two pages of written arguments copied from other historical documents.

Enregistré dans:

Holdings -

Inland Northwest Special Collections

Barcode Status Material Type CallNumber
37413311877817 Restricted Northwest Room Closed Stack NWC-024
Détails bibliographiques
Collectivité auteur: Lewis & Clark High School (Spokane, Wash.)
Format: Kit
Langue:English
Sujets:

MARC

LEADER 00000npcaa2200000Ka 4500
001 428937
008 110726i192u1935wau eng d
005 20240201221111.1
035 |a (OCoLC)742640486 
040 |a UAG  |c UAG 
049 |a UAGA 
092 0 |a NWC-024 
110 2 |a Lewis & Clark High School (Spokane, Wash.) 
245 1 0 |a Battle of Spokane Plains petition,  |f n.d. 
300 |a 1  |f box  |a (1.5  |f linear ft.) 
520 0 |a Petition by students from Lewis & Clark High School submitted to W. D. Vincent, Spokane Historian, to apply to the U. S. Geographical Board for an official name for a particular "high rocky point situated in the South East quarter of Section Four, Township twenty five North Range forty two East, Willamette Meridian" The students submitted three maps and two pages of written arguments copied from other historical documents. 
506 |a Archival, non-circulating item. To view, contact the Inland Northwest Special Collections at 509-444-5338 or [email protected]
545 0 |a On September 5, 1858, U.S. Army soldiers under Colonel George Wright (1803-1865) defeated Native Americans at the Battle of Spokane Plains. The engagement followed a skirmish four days before with members of the Spokane, Palouse, Yakama, and Coeur d'Alene tribes at Four Lakes. The battle began during a march from Four Lakes by the soldiers. The Indians set fire to prairie grass to stampede the pack train and to conceal their attack. Wright ordered a counterattack with combined arms and drove off the Indians. After more skirmishes throughout the day, troops made their camp on the Spokane River at what would become Fort George Wright. 
555 0 |a Print version of finding aid available in library. 
650 0 |a Spokane Plains (Wash.), Battle of, 1858  |v Maps. 
655 7 |a Maps.  |2 lcgft 
655 7 |a Correspondence.  |2 aat 
998 |a 2009.12.08 
999 f f |i 5a795ecb-022e-58c7-af4b-76c01a84126d  |s 3aed1a25-0afc-592d-a6a8-1cdc1cb9d86e  |t 0 
952 f f |p No Circulation  |a City of Spokane  |b Spokane Public Library  |c Branches  |d Inland Northwest Special Collections  |t 0  |e NWC-024  |h Other scheme  |i Northwest Room Closed Stack  |j None  |m 37413311877817