Close

Digital Collections

The page header's logo
Statement on Potentially Offensive Materials
Help
Rights and Reproductions
Log In / Sign Up
Search
The Newberry
Contact Us
Staff Log In
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880
Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880
Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880
Overview
Image w/ Text
image zoomer's image
Loading details...
You do not have the permission to view Original image
image zoomer waiting loader
 Add to collection
 Download
 Share PDF
 Get link
 

Open book Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880

Title Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880 
Creator Williams, Loren L., 1828-1881
Date 1851-1880 
Place United States--West
Language English
Subjects Frontier and pioneer life, Indians of North America, American Civil War (United States : 1861-1865)
Extent 0.6 linear feet (5 volumes in 2 boxes) 
Format Correspondence, Maps, Clippings
User-Contributed Transcription 59Ranch in the afternoon, and turned out my horses to await the disapearance [sic] of the snow in the MtsSunday March 25th Fine day, made a trip over nearly all the open land in the vicinity, found it to be a hilly, but good grass country, and as much stock upon it as it will safely support, From some of the moderate elevations I had a fine view of the mountains towards the head of the river, which is a S.E. course from here. "Diamond Peak" a mountain of perpetual Snow, looms up above any of the surrounding Mts. it is not a conical peak but more in the form of a ridge of moderate length running N. & S. It is situated in the Eastern part of the Cascade Mts and near the head waters of the Willamette and Des Chutes River, estimated at 40 miles from this place Saw today around the margin of the prarie, numerous contrivances for the entrapping of Wolves, built in the form and fashion of a small rude log Cabin, with a small trap door which is spring as the animal enters, the larger ones appear more comfortable and probably would make better dwelling than the rude bark shanties of the Indians Also saw where the Indians had made sad havoc upon the bark of the young and thrifty alders probably used for food during some starvation season which often overtakes themWed Apr 11th For the last week it has been showery with Snow squalls nearly every day, today is warm & pleasant, went out on to the high lands to obtain an up river view, it appeared gloomy and dismal 
Link to Catalog View record View record
Call Number VAULT folio Graff 4683 
BibID 991560848805867
Rights Status No Copyright - United States
Contributing Institution Newberry Library
Newberry Open Access Policy The Newberry makes its collections available for any lawful purpose, commercial or non-commercial, without licensing or permission fees to the library, subject to these terms and conditions. The Newberry makes its collections available for any lawful purpose, commercial or non-commercial, without licensing or permission fees to the library, subject to these terms and conditions.
IIIF Resource Type Canvas 
Size 2333px × 3747px     25.03 MB 
File Created 07/28/2025 
Filename 991560848805867_graff_4683-2_0032-0.tif 
Unique Identifier NL12WGJL 
Help Need help finding, searching, sharing, or downloading? Check out our help page! Need help finding, searching, sharing, or downloading? Check out our help page!