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Topic: Cannonball River


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  Missouri River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The headwaters of the Missouri are in the Rocky Mountains of southwestern Montana, near the continental divide.
During the 18th century, the river was used by fur traders under the flags of Spain and France.
The entire Missouri River watershed was acquired from the French by the United States in 1803 as part of the Louisiana Purchase and explored by the Lewis and Clark Expedition, which successfully used the river in exploring for a route to the Pacific Ocean.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Missouri_River   (1120 words)

  
 Land Auctions | Online Auctions | Real Estate Property Listings
CANNONBALL CONCRETIONS AT THE CONFLUENCE OF THE MISSOURI & CANNONBALL RIVERS:
Cannonball Concretions at the confluence of the Missouri & Cannonball Rivers highlight the landscape.
The Cannonball River in North Dakota was named, prior to Lewis and Clark's expedition, for the cannonball-shaped concretions found in the vicinity of the river.
www.pifers.com /index.php?action=live_auction_overview&auction_id=163   (1215 words)

  
 History for sale   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
CANNONBALL RIVER - A wild piece of country with wildflower speckled tall grass and two rivers running along it will be sold at auction in June.
Its fences have stretched through the years to wrap around 7,400 acres with two miles of the Missouri River on the east boundary and three miles of the Cannonball River on the south boundary.
The river up near the mouth is lined with cannonball concretions, a geological formation that goes back eons in history, much longer than almost can be imagined.
www.bismarcktribune.com /articles/2006/05/07/news/topnews/114302.txt   (1433 words)

  
 Cannonball River as described by Lewis and Clark and the U.S. Geological Survey
The Cannonball River derives its name from the sandy concretions found in the vicinity of the river.
Thursday, October 18, 1804, on the Missouri River, near the entrance of the Cannonball River
Due to the Oahe Dam in South Dakota, the Cannonball River now enters a much wider body of water, Lake Oahe, than in the early 1800’s.
nd.water.usgs.gov /lewisandclark/cannonball.html   (562 words)

  
 The Lewes Historical Society - The Cannonball House   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
The Cannonball House has served as a Maritime Museum since the 1970s and is home to nearly 400 years of nautical history.
The Cannonball House has come to symbolize not only the Society, but the town of Lewes as well; previous uses included a restaurant, a laundry store and, for a time, as the mayor's office.
As the Society was preparing to purchase the Cannonball House, it attempted to gather as much information about the structure and its past uses as possible.
www.historiclewes.org /complex/cbh.html   (1270 words)

  
 Adventure Hosts in Western North Dakota
Cannonball Company is a corporation consisting of landowners, bed-and-breakfast facilities, and hunting guides to provide you with a carefree adventure in prime North Dakota pheasant country.
The company’s 45,000 acres of beautiful Cannonball River land – including sloughs, creeks and grasslands renowned for exceptional dog-working conditions – create an exceptional opportunity to hunt wild pheasant, sharptail grouse and Hungarian partridge.
Cannonball Company is located in Regent, N.D., 45 miles southeast of Dickinson.
www.dakotawestadventures.com /member_detail.asp?ID=52   (238 words)

  
 Lewis and Clark   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
West of the river, the landscape is entirely erosional, broken near the river, but less so with distance from the river.
I believe it origenates from the immence quantities of sand which is driven by the wind from the sandbars of the river in such clouds that you are unable to discover the opposite bank of the river in many instances.
When Lewis and Clark were traveling up the river in 1805, the floodplain sandbars were being blown by the strong spring winds, which built extensive dunes in places along the east side of the river.
www.state.nd.us /ndgs/lewis&clark/lewis&clark1.htm   (3533 words)

  
 New River Cannonball
The trip's genesis was Matt's suggestion for a repeat of the Raisin Bran Cannonball run, only longer.
The planned itinerary included a Friday departure for a 410-mile trip on the AMTRAK Cardinal from Alexandria, VA, to Ashland, KY. Saturday was to be spent railfanning in the New River gorge with a mountain bike ride thrown in for fun.
As we approach the river, we spot a fast moving MTY WB coaldrag.
www.nvntrak.org /events/new_river_cannonball.php   (2756 words)

  
 MHA Nation - Three Affiliated Tribes
Archeologists confirm there was a drawing together into large villages on the Elk Horn River in what is now called Omaha, Nebraska, at the end of the prehistoric and beginning of the proto-historic period.
In 1743 La Verendrye's son arrived at the Sahnish villages at the mouth of the Bad River and was met by the Little Cherry Band of Sahnish.
He sketched their villages from the deck of the steamer "Yellowstone." That same year, the Sahnish left the banks of the Missouri River after two successive crop failures and conflicts with the Mandan.
www.mhanation.com /main/history/history_arikara.html   (632 words)

  
 NDSU Library: /research/subjects/ag/NDBib/NDWaterBooks.php
Report of the Third Inter-State Conference on the Red River of the North Drainage Basin, Sponsored by the State Planning Boards of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
Cannonball River Drainage Basin :  a Sub-Basin of the Missouri River Drainage Basin.
Yellowstone River Drainage Basin : a Sub-Basin of the Missouri River Drainage Basin.
www.lib.ndsu.nodak.edu /research/subjects/ag/NDBib/NDWaterBooks.php   (2093 words)

  
 North Dakota Forts   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
A Hudson's Bay Co. post on the Red River at the mouth of the Pembina River, which experienced bitter friction with the nearby North West Co. post.
Ruins of a prehistoric fortified Mandan village on the north bank of the Cannonball River.
The logs from the palisades were floated across the river and the post was rebuilt in the Mandan village.
www.geocities.com /naforts/nd.html   (2027 words)

  
 Showing off the countryside
Members of the Cannonball Wagon Train Company, mostly from Flasher, are hosting a wagon train from 4:30 p.m.
The state tourism division contacted Cannonball members with the news that two travel journalists were visiting the state to compile video, writings and photographs.
Members of the Cannonball group also belong to the West River Teamsters, another group that puts on wagon trains.
www.bismarcktribune.com /articles/2004/08/06/news/local/nws03.txt   (1060 words)

  
 Time Line of Historical Events relating to the Three Tribes
Several tribes, including the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Teton occupy and control the Missouri River Valley Plains economy and have established hunting territories from the Big Bend River in South Dakota to the mouth of the Yellowstone River.
Fort Union is established at the confluence of the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers.
Arikara rejoin the Pawnee in Nebraska on the Loup River.
lib.fbcc.bia.edu /FortBerthold/Tmln01.asp   (3299 words)

  
 1421 - Evidence - Stone buildings or stone artefacts found in the wake of the Chinese fleet
The Cannonball River got its name from a large number of round sandstone rocks at the mouth of the river where it debouches into the Missouri River them.
The Cannonball is far too shallow to have been traversed by anything other than a canoe or fleet of canoes.
But some of the "Cannonballs" found at the mouth (in the 1930s and 1940s) were not only much larger, but made of different and much harder material than the sandstone cannonballs – possible Chinese sail counterweights.
www.1421.tv /pages/evidence/content.asp?EvidenceID=33   (4367 words)

  
 A photographic journey up the Missouri River - Lake Oahe to the Cannonball River
Lewis and Clark saw many Pronghorn Antelope in North Dakota, particularly in the Cannonball River area.
Grayish white sandstone at the top of the Fox Hills sandstone in the south bank of the Cannonball River, 3.5 miles west of Solen, Sioux County, North Dakota.
Cannonball Concretions on display at the Paul Broste Rock Museum, Parshall, North Dakota
nd.water.usgs.gov /lewisandclark/photos2.html   (429 words)

  
 Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation
Under the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie, the Sioux agreed to a territory encompassed by the western slopes of the Black Hills, The Niobrara River on the south, the Missouri River on the east and the Cannonball River to the north.
An 1889 act of Congress established seven separate reservations for the Sioux, including 2,700,000 acres for the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe.
By acts of Congress in 1909 and 1910, unallocated land was open for homesteading to non-Indians.
www.brookmanstamps.com /Netcat/Indians/CheyenneRiver.htm   (158 words)

  
 North Dakota Threatened Streams - 303d list   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
CANNONBALL RIVER FROM ITS CONFLUENCE WITH PHILBRICK CREEK DOWNSTREAM TO ITS CONFLUENCE WITH CEDAR CREEK
CEDAR CREEK FROM ITS CONFLUENCE WITH TIMBER CREEK DOWNSTREAM TO ITS CONFLUENCE WITH THE CANNONBALL RIVER.
KNIFE RIVER FROM ITS CONFLUENCE WITH COYOTE CREEK DOWNSTREAM TO ITS CONFLUENCE WITH THE MISSOURI RIVER
www.wcei.org /northdakota/nd-list.html   (621 words)

  
 Fort Tours | Killdeer Mountain Battlefield
The Lakotas resisted the invasion of their lands with raids and killings that heightened the whites' fear of them.
In July Sully established Fort Rice above the mouth of the Cannonball River, then moved up the Heart River, escorting a wagon train of emigrants to the Yellowstone River in Montana Territory.
He left the emigrants with a strong guard and rode in 110-degree heat toward the Killdeer Mountains with 2,200 soldiers, including 1,500 from Minnesota volunteer regiments, to attack a large Lakota camp.
www.forttours.com /pages/killdeer.asp   (369 words)

  
 Dub Taylor (I)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Across the Rio Grande (1949) (as 'Cannonball' Taylor)....
Partners of the Sunset (1948) (as 'Cannonball Taylor)....
Ridin' Down the Trail (1947) (as 'Cannonball' Taylor)....
www.imdb.com /name/nm0852305   (634 words)

  
 Streamflow Conditions in North Dakota   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
You should always visually inspect a river, stream or creek for yourself, prior to beginning a float trip, to determine whether current stream flow conditions are adequete and safe.
Red River of the North at Pembina, ND
Red River of the North at Wahpeton, ND
www.thetent.com /arcadia/nd/ndsf_index.htm   (291 words)

  
 North Dakota: Where the West Begins on Horseback. family travel files .com
The park has several riding trails, plus two horse corrals and camping areas in the beautiful Sheyenne River Valley.
Between September and May. 1 1/2 hour trail rides, evening rides, and daybreak rides are available alongside the Little Missouri River.
Cannonball River Wagon Company offers horseback riding adventures along the Cannonball River.
www.thefamilytravelfiles.com /ezine/articles/175.asp   (782 words)

  
 Archaeology and Early History
Galpin made a trip from their camp on the Cannonball to visit a unidentified Native-American camp on the Rainy Buttes and he wrote in his journal that he inscribed his name on a sandstone boulder there.
Their account states that after leaving the Cannonball River near where New England now stands they had to make dry camp that night.
It is only after twenty days of battle that they were rescued by a troop of cavalry of 900 men from Fort Rice, the army post at the mouth of the Cannonball, who rode hard past the buttes on their way to Fort Dilts.
home.ctctel.com /erbutte9/archaeology.html   (1039 words)

  
 Groundspeak Travel Bug Details   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Cannonball Racer '04 was placed in June Carter Cache, GCQTR8, this afternoon.
MaxB on the River retrieved it from BIG Orange Travel Bug Convention Center
Cannonball Racer visits MaxB's on the St Joseph River in Michigan.
www.geocaching.com /track/details.aspx?id=64356   (539 words)

  
 Missouri River Project
Because of the way in which records are received by the Archives, files on a particular topic such as the Missouri River Project may be found in many separate series under different headings, depending on the office which created the records, who maintained the files, and who transferred the files to the Archives.
While surveying records to include in the guide, priority was placed on files which document the mainstem Missouri River dams, connected watersheds in central South Dakota and along the James River and Big Sioux River, and projects in those areas concerning hydroelectric power, irrigation, and flood control.
Some files are included for the Garrison Project and James River in North Dakota because of their direct connection to the downstream areas across the border.
www.sdhistory.org /arc/mriv/arc_mriv.htm   (1939 words)

  
 North Dakota pheasant hunting! Game bird hunts is your directory for North Dakota hunting preserves.
We are located in southwestern North Dakota, 20 miles south of Mott, on the banks of the Cedar River in Adams County, North Dakota.
Wing shooting on 1100 acres of great hunting terrain along the Sheyenne River for pheasant and chukar partridge from Sept. through March; bowhunting for whitetail deer and guiding for ducks and geese; combination hunting; Package of multi day hunts.
Hunting habitat includes: Cannonball River ~ CRP ~ Shelterbelts and tree rows ~ Cropland Tentative opening date for the 2004 Pheasant hunting season is: October 9th.
www.gamebirdhunts.com /us-hunting/North-dakota.asp   (2729 words)

  
 Walleyes INC presents a phone interview with Ted Takasaki 1998 In-Fisherman Professional Walleye Trail champion   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Ted hoist's a fine Bismark walleye taken upstream from the Cannonball bridge "I've been dreaming about this all my life, and this is even better than die dream," said Takasaki 40, of Algonquin, IL.
The river actually dropped three feet in one 24 hour period during pre-fishing and continued to drop during the competition.
Ted hoist's a fine Bismark walleye taken upstream from the Cannonball bridge At first glance, the spot seemed an unlikely place to hold walleyes.
members.aol.com /baitrig/tedladd.htm   (652 words)

  
 Battle Summary: Killdeer Mountain, ND
Alfred Sully, who had defeated the recalcitrant Sioux at Whitestone Hill in September 1863, wintered on the Missouri River.
They established Fort Rice on July 7 at the mouth of Cannonball River and moved on.
The Sioux, who had been operating north of Fort Rice, moved across the Missouri River and took a strong position on the Little Missouri River, about 200 miles from the fort.
www.cr.nps.gov /hps/abpp/battles/nd005.htm   (355 words)

  
 Treaties
"Starting from the Cannonball River, the boundary line runs southwest to the Black Hills along the divide into the Powder River westward, following Powder River it runs north, crossing the Yellowstone River.
Going straight north into the Missouri River, crossing the Missouri into Muddy Creek.
From the Border Line it runs along the Line eastward up to the corner straight north of Devil's Lake, North Dakota, from that corner, going south back to the Cannonball River.
www.lewis-clark.org /content/content-article.asp?ArticleID=1204   (334 words)

  
 Tony Dean Outdoors Conservation Issues
In addition, doe/fawn licenses are recommended in nine units this year, up from only two units in 2003.
Hunting unit 6A was reduced in size from 2003 to include only the area south of N.D. Highway 21 and the Cannonball River, and east of N.D. highways 8 and 12 to the Missouri River.
Unit 11A is a new hunting unit and covers land south of Interstate 94, east of N.D. Highway 8 to the Missouri River, and north of N.D. Highway 21 and the Cannonball River.
www.tonydean.com /issues.html?sectionid=5250   (1022 words)

  
 Lewis and Clark History - October 14 - 20, 1804
We were soon visited by numbers of these Ricaras who crossed the river hallooing and singing; two of them then returned for some goats’ flesh and buffalo meat dried and fresh, with which they made a feast that lasted till late at night and caused much music and merriment."
"Passed the mouth of the Cannonball River, the river takes its name from those stones which resemble Cannon Balls.
Came upon the remains of one of the Mandan villages, the first runis we have seen of that nation in ascending the Missouri."
www.lewisandclarktrail.com /section2/ndcities/BismarckMandan/history1.htm   (585 words)

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