Results for L
MHHM-42 Marcus Daly Mansion
Secondary 269 (Eastside Highway), MP2, north of Ha...
MHHM-43 Ross' Hole
US 93, Mile Post 13, South of Sula
<...MHHM-44 Lewis & Clark Meet the Salish
US 93, Mile Post 13, South of Sula
There are fou...
LC -1-5 Descent Trail
None
LC - 1-4 Descent Trail
None
LC 1-3 Descent Trail
None
LC 1-2 Descent Trail
None
LC 1-1 Descent Trail - The Corps begins the descent: Cold, hungry and tired.
Mockersons froze hard, ascended a mountain without anything t...
Plaza de Las Islas
The Plaza de Las Islas was the traditional heart of the Ci...
La Villita
La Villita (“little village”) has long been a ...
Results for L
MHHM-42 Marcus Daly Mansion
Secondary 269 (Eastside Highway), MP2, north of Hamilton
Hamilton’s Daly Mansion was a summer retreat for Butte’s “Copper Kind” Marcus Daly and his wife, Margaret. Daly came to the United States as a poor Irish immigrant at age 15. ...
MHHM-43 Ross' Hole
US 93, Mile Post 13, South of Sula
Alexander Ross, of the Hudson Bay Company, with 55 Indian and white trappers, 89 women and children and 392 horses, camped near here on March 12, 1824 en route from Spokane ...
MHHM-44 Lewis & Clark Meet the Salish
US 93, Mile Post 13, South of Sula
There are four panels at the overlook site.
1) Lewis & Clark Encounter the Bitterroot Salish Indians
On September 4, 1805, 33 cold, wet and hungry members of the ...
LC -1-5 Descent Trail
None
LC - 1-4 Descent Trail
None
LC 1-3 Descent Trail
None
LC 1-2 Descent Trail
None
LC 1-1 Descent Trail - The Corps begins the descent: Cold, hungry and tired.
Mockersons froze hard, ascended a mountain without anything to eat. " We (be) scendad down a fough rockey way".
Plaza de Las Islas
The Plaza de Las Islas was the traditional heart of the City of San Antonio. It represented the center of the early community with the cathedral, government buildings, and commercial structures radiating from its center.
As the city grew in ...
La Villita
La Villita (“little village”) has long been a fixture community within San Antonio. Settled most likely by squatters with no legal title to land during the 18th century, La Villita was a valuable farming area adjacent to the San Antonio ...