The Great Salt Lake Trail - Inman, Henry; Bill, Buffalo
20,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
10 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The great salt lake trail offers a detailed historical account of one of the most significant overland routes across the American plains, tracing the rugged paths carved by explorers, migrants, and adventurers during the expansion westward. The narrative opens by establishing the trail s importance as a lifeline for early settlers and religious refugees, particularly those fleeing persecution and seeking sanctuary in unfamiliar territory. Early expeditions are recounted with a focus on endurance, landscape, and cultural clashes, describing the tension and mutual suspicion between travelers and…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The great salt lake trail offers a detailed historical account of one of the most significant overland routes across the American plains, tracing the rugged paths carved by explorers, migrants, and adventurers during the expansion westward. The narrative opens by establishing the trail s importance as a lifeline for early settlers and religious refugees, particularly those fleeing persecution and seeking sanctuary in unfamiliar territory. Early expeditions are recounted with a focus on endurance, landscape, and cultural clashes, describing the tension and mutual suspicion between travelers and native inhabitants. The work draws attention to the immense physical and emotional toll demanded by this treacherous journey, often emphasizing environmental obstacles such as hostile terrain, extreme weather, and scarce resources. Trading posts and outposts become beacons of temporary relief, while the beginnings of a communication network, including the famed pony express, foreshadow a new era of connection and expansion. The text weaves together personal experiences, military observations, and collective memory, suggesting a complex interplay of ambition, hardship, and transformation. Through this lens, the trail is not just a road to a distant settlement but a symbol of American endurance and reinvention during an era of intense national growth.
Autorenporträt
Henry Inman was an American soldier, frontiersman, and author whose career spanned significant military conflicts, including the Indian campaigns and the American Civil War. He earned distinction for bravery and leadership on the battlefield, eventually being commissioned as a lieutenant general during the Indian Wars. Inman's life combined military service with a deep engagement in the history and culture of the American frontier. He is known for his writings that provide firsthand insight into the struggles settlers, pioneers, and soldiers faced during westward expansion. Born on July 30, 1837, in New York City, he grew up during a period of rapid change and conflict in the United States. His experiences shaped his perspective on the challenges faced in the West, including conflicts with Indigenous peoples and the transformation of the American landscape. Inman passed away in 1899 in Topeka, Kansas, leaving behind a legacy as both a military leader and chronicler of frontier life.