My Sixty Years on the Plains Quotes

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My Sixty Years on the Plains: Trapping, Trading, and Indian Fighting My Sixty Years on the Plains: Trapping, Trading, and Indian Fighting by William Thomas Hamilton
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My Sixty Years on the Plains Quotes Showing 1-8 of 8
“I have often been asked why we exposed ourselves to such danger? My answer has always been that there was a charm in the life of a free mountaineer from which one cannot free himself, after he once has fallen under its spell.”
William Thomas Hamilton, My Sixty Years on the Plains: Trapping, Trading, and Indian Fighting
“Humboldt Lake,”
William Thomas Hamilton, My Sixty Years on the Plains: Trapping, Trading, and Indian Fighting
“The story of the Hudson Bay Company’s treatment of their employees is too well known to be commented on, although I will say that if I had my choice between being a slave with some masters in Missouri or being a Hudson Bay employee, I would prefer the former.”
William Thomas Hamilton, My Sixty Years on the Plains: Trapping, Trading, and Indian Fighting
“corral was built and rifle-pits dug, the men jokingly saying, “We are going to have another Bannock”
William Thomas Hamilton, My Sixty Years on the Plains: Trapping, Trading, and Indian Fighting
“they fail to present you with depuyer that you are an unwelcome guest.”
William Thomas Hamilton, My Sixty Years on the Plains: Trapping, Trading, and Indian Fighting
“to dry and smoke for twelve”
William Thomas Hamilton, My Sixty Years on the Plains