Idaho's Primitive Area Part 2 |
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/z^P'. ^-^/ir
IDAHO'S PRIMITIVE ARKA.
\
(Edward 7. Rhod.nbau.rh)
In the first article of this seriesthe writer has described briefly
this large,almost primeval wildernesa in the heart of Idaho.About twenty
years ago a dozen or so stock ranchea were started on lower Pig ?reek and
in Chamberlain Basin but it took some ten days or so to drive cattle out
to shipping points so the handicap was too great.It is likely that the
few such places left will in future be headquarters from which tourists
in the area will work out by pack and saddle horses.It is indeed hard
for the diatanoe-oonauming traveller of today to realize that here are
no automobile roads,that in fact there is only one road whioh even comes
to the boundary and that is on the west side at Bi* Creek Headquarters
a mile or ao from RdwardBburg a tiny settlement.Here,thank Nature,there
ia one place where the autoiet cannot dash in,whirl around,give it the
once over and drive away!Only those who have good walking lege or are
equine-minded oan really enter and see this promised land.iven Zane
Grey with his striped tents and Chinese cook must travel thua.
On the morning of the 18th. of last July a party assembled at
my cabin near McCall for a trip into the Primitive Area. Dean John R.
Dyer,Prof. Victor 'ones and Dr. Ray J.Davis had arrived from Pooatello
the night before and Just to get into training for a hard life had
bivoucked in the adjacent woods the preceding night.Prof, ftdwln Anderton
of Richland,Ore. who will be known to us as "Andy* was there with his
Levi's fringed at the bottom and rearing to #o.Forest Supervisor S.C.
Scribner, urbane and efficient,w^s directing the loading of equipment
into a truck.Said equipment included plant presses,bug boxes and rock
*
sample bags.This was to be no mere Junketing trip for Science must be
served.By ten o'clock we were off and after ttunfch at Burrdorf rolled on
up Tong Ouloh. All at once ralfound ourselves held up behind two immense
trucks loaded with 52 foot timbers for a new dredge near Warren.The forward
Object Description
| Identifier | MSS 011 Box 4 Folder 8 |
| Title | Idaho's Primitive Area Part 2 |
| Date | September 22, 1931 |
| Searchable date | 1931-09-22 |
| Photographer | Edward F. Rhodenbaugh |
| Description | A descriptive essay on the Idaho Primitive Area, later named the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. |
| Location | Idaho's Primitive Area |
| Latitude, Longitude | 45.271021,-115.154022 |
| Subject |
Geology Conservation of natural resources Forests Camping |
| Language | eng |
| Collection | Edward F. Rhodenbaugh Collection, MSS 11 |
| Resource type | Image:StillImage; |
| Original physical format |
document |
| Digital format | image/jpeg |
| Contributing institution | Boise State University Library, Special Collections and Archives |
| Ordering & permissions | The contents of this item, including all images and text, are for personal, educational, and non-commercial use only. The contents of this item may not be reproduced in any form without the express permission of Boise State University Special Collections and Archives. For permissions or to place an order, please contact the Head of Special Collections and Archives at (208) 426-3958 or archives@boisestate.edu. |
Description
| Identifier | MSS 011 Box 4 Folder 8 |
| Title | Idaho's Primitive Area Part 2 |
| Date | September 22, 1931 |
| Searchable date | 1931-09-22 |
| Photographer | Edward F. Rhodenbaugh |
| Description | A descriptive essay on the Idaho Primitive Area, later named the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. |
| Location | Idaho's Primitive Area |
| Latitude, Longitude | 45.271021,-115.154022 |
| Subject |
Geology Conservation of natural resources Forests Camping |
| Language | eng |
| Collection | Edward F. Rhodenbaugh Collection, MSS 11 |
| Digital format | image/jpeg |
| Contributing institution | Boise State University Library, Special Collections and Archives |
| Ordering & permissions | The contents of this item, including all images and text, are for personal, educational, and non-commercial use only. The contents of this item may not be reproduced in any form without the express permission of Boise State University Special Collections and Archives. For permissions or to place an order, please contact the Head of Special Collections and Archives at (208) 426-3958 or archives@boisestate.edu. |
| Transcription | /z^P'. ^-^/ir IDAHO'S PRIMITIVE ARKA. \ (Edward 7. Rhod.nbau.rh) In the first article of this seriesthe writer has described briefly this large,almost primeval wildernesa in the heart of Idaho.About twenty years ago a dozen or so stock ranchea were started on lower Pig ?reek and in Chamberlain Basin but it took some ten days or so to drive cattle out to shipping points so the handicap was too great.It is likely that the few such places left will in future be headquarters from which tourists in the area will work out by pack and saddle horses.It is indeed hard for the diatanoe-oonauming traveller of today to realize that here are no automobile roads,that in fact there is only one road whioh even comes to the boundary and that is on the west side at Bi* Creek Headquarters a mile or ao from RdwardBburg a tiny settlement.Here,thank Nature,there ia one place where the autoiet cannot dash in,whirl around,give it the once over and drive away!Only those who have good walking lege or are equine-minded oan really enter and see this promised land.iven Zane Grey with his striped tents and Chinese cook must travel thua. On the morning of the 18th. of last July a party assembled at my cabin near McCall for a trip into the Primitive Area. Dean John R. Dyer,Prof. Victor 'ones and Dr. Ray J.Davis had arrived from Pooatello the night before and Just to get into training for a hard life had bivoucked in the adjacent woods the preceding night.Prof, ftdwln Anderton of Richland,Ore. who will be known to us as "Andy* was there with his Levi's fringed at the bottom and rearing to #o.Forest Supervisor S.C. Scribner, urbane and efficient,w^s directing the loading of equipment into a truck.Said equipment included plant presses,bug boxes and rock * sample bags.This was to be no mere Junketing trip for Science must be served.By ten o'clock we were off and after ttunfch at Burrdorf rolled on up Tong Ouloh. All at once ralfound ourselves held up behind two immense trucks loaded with 52 foot timbers for a new dredge near Warren.The forward |
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