m (Text replacement - "index and images" to "index & images") |
(Migrated FSC links to FSC Template.) |
||
| Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Boise '''Fort Boise''' ]-- The original [http://www.idahohistory.net/OTftboise.html Fort Boise] was built in 1834 by the British Hudson's Bay Company. It was located on the Boise River about seven miles upstream from its mouth on the Snake River, near the present town of Parma, Idaho. In 1838 it was moved to the mouth of the Boise River, on the Snake River. It was a supply point along the Oregon Trail until 1854, when it was abandoned due to flooding and attacks by Bannock Indians. A new Fort Boise was built near the present city of Boise, Idaho in 1863. A veterans' hospital was established on the grounds of the newer Fort Boise and the remainder of its site was turned over to the State of Idaho in 1944. (For additional history of Fort Boise, see the Idaho State Historical Society's Reference Series [http://www.idahohistory.net/Reference%20Series/0029.pdf No. 29] and [http://www.idahohistory.net/Reference%20Series/0356.pdf No. 356].) Textual records of this fort (also known as Boise Barracks), 1864-1913, including registers, reports, and correspondence, are in the National Archives and are described in [http://www.archives.gov/research/guide-fed-records/groups/393.html Records of United States Army, Continental Commands, 1821-1920], under the section entitled Records of Posts, 1820-1940 (Record Group 393.7). | *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Boise '''Fort Boise''' ]-- The original [http://www.idahohistory.net/OTftboise.html Fort Boise] was built in 1834 by the British Hudson's Bay Company. It was located on the Boise River about seven miles upstream from its mouth on the Snake River, near the present town of Parma, Idaho. In 1838 it was moved to the mouth of the Boise River, on the Snake River. It was a supply point along the Oregon Trail until 1854, when it was abandoned due to flooding and attacks by Bannock Indians. A new Fort Boise was built near the present city of Boise, Idaho in 1863. A veterans' hospital was established on the grounds of the newer Fort Boise and the remainder of its site was turned over to the State of Idaho in 1944. (For additional history of Fort Boise, see the Idaho State Historical Society's Reference Series [http://www.idahohistory.net/Reference%20Series/0029.pdf No. 29] and [http://www.idahohistory.net/Reference%20Series/0356.pdf No. 356].) Textual records of this fort (also known as Boise Barracks), 1864-1913, including registers, reports, and correspondence, are in the National Archives and are described in [http://www.archives.gov/research/guide-fed-records/groups/393.html Records of United States Army, Continental Commands, 1821-1920], under the section entitled Records of Posts, 1820-1940 (Record Group 393.7). | ||
* | *{{FSC|1162241|item|disp=Wilda Collier Dillion. ''Deaths and burials, Boise Barracks Military Reserve, Idaho 1863-1913.'' (2003)}} FS Library 979.628/B1 V3d | ||
{{Wikipedia|Fort Hall}} | {{Wikipedia|Fort Hall}} | ||
| Line 121: | Line 121: | ||
'''FamilySearch Catalog''' | '''FamilySearch Catalog''' | ||
* | *{{FSC|623844|item|disp= Idaho Historical Society. World War II military records of Pocatello and surrounding areas.}} | ||
'''Veterans History Project (Oral Histories)''' | '''Veterans History Project (Oral Histories)''' | ||
| Line 146: | Line 146: | ||
== American War Mothers == | == American War Mothers == | ||
'''Montpelier Chapter''' | '''Montpelier Chapter''' | ||
* | *{{FSC|488831|item|disp=Application for membership to American War Mothers}} | ||
* | *{{FSC|488823|item|disp=Chapter records, ca. 1900-ca. 1968}} | ||
* | *{{FSC|488834|item|disp=War history of Idaho soldiers and sailors}} | ||
== Websites: == | == Websites: == | ||
edits