Chapter I13 |
| Unexpected era in life | |
| Company formed at Dayton, Ohio | |
| Departure to St. Joseph | |
| On the Missouri | |
| Brown | |
| Boat Embassy | |
| Crowded emigration | |
| Death by cholera and burial of a young Virginian | |
| Indian Territory | |
| Safe arrival of cattle at St. Joseph | |
| Death by cholera and burial of Harris | |
| Chill and Fever | |
| Harney's Landing | |
| Ferry across the Missouri | |
| Indian country | |
| Timber land | |
| Panorama Plains | |
| Our seventeen wagons | |
| Fifty Ottawa men | |
| Great and Little Namaha | |
Chapter II23 |
| Rolling prairie | |
| An old pioneer | |
| Strangers with mules and ponies | |
| White men and Indian | |
| Indian theft and deception | |
| Prairie | |
| Grass and water | |
| Thunder shower at night | |
| Mistake of the day | |
| Spoiled bacon | |
| Dividing ridge | |
| The two Namahas | |
| Broken country | |
| Out of the way | |
| Crossing the Great Namaha | |
| Bridge built and crossed | |
| Westward | |
| Tributary of the Little Namaha | |
| Severe thunder shower at night | |
| Wyeth's Run | |
| Hall's Ford | |
| Unknown stream | |
| Pioneer Green | |
| Absentee | |
| South-west course | |
| Crossed the stream | |
| Signs of Buffalo | |
Chapter III42 |
| Big Namaha | |
| Lost run | |
| The Big Blue | |
| Dry weed fuel | |
| No water | |
| Prairie dogs | |
| Onion family | |
| Table land | |
| S. S. Course | |
| Road found | |
| Nineteen days on Prairie | |
| Companies of gold-seekers | |
| Little Blue | |
| Sand hills | |
| Valley of the Platte | |
| Muddy Missouri | |
| Fort Kearny | |
| St. Joseph road united | |
| Colder atmosphere | |
| Meeting old friends | |
| Captain Tutt | |
| Indian company | |
| Fort | |
| Willow | |
| Severe rain storm | |
Chapter IV55 |
| A change for the better | |
| Islands in the Platte | |
| Indian robbery | |
| South Bend company | |
| Terrible storm and great loss of cattle | |
| Forks of the Platte | |
| Buffalo | |
| Meeting Friends | |
| Buffalo meat | |
| Fording the river | |
| Men lost | |
| Washing day | |
| Serious results of a joke | |
| Indian village and burying ground | |
| Tindall's grave | |
| Smith Creek | |
| Court-House Rock | |
| Chimney Rock | |
| The "post-office" | |
| Unexpected meeting | |
| Emigrant trains | |
| Picturesque valley | |
| Scott's Bluffs | |
Chapter V75 |
| Laramie Peak | |
| Laramie River | |
| Fort Laramie | |
| South Bend company | |
| Warm Springs | |
| Cold Water Creek | |
| Division of the company | |
| Horse Creek and Riola Bonta | |
| Black Hills | |
| Crow Indians | |
| Rock Ridge | |
| A beautiful creek | |
| Alkaline district | |
| Colonel Joseph Watkins | |
| A sublime Government | |
| Poison water | |
| Dead cattle | |
| Ferry over the North Platte | |
Chapter VI90 |
| Over the North Platte | |
| Wagon on the current | |
| Mule trains | |
| Sand-stone cone | |
| Antelopes and wolves | |
| Dry pond | |
| Saleratus | |
| Poison water | |
| Encampment | |
| Immense number of emigrants | |
| The red Buttes | |
| Sand Rock | |
| Willow Spring | |
| Timely hospitality | |
| Independence Rock | |
| Sweet Water River | |
| Intense heat | |
| Perpendicular rock | |
| River through the chasm | |
| Devil's Gate | |
| Shooting a desperado | |
| Myriads of crickets | |
Chapter VII103 |
| Valley of the Sweet Water | |
| Wind River | |
| Toils of the emigrant | |
| Rencounter threatened | |
| Ice in the desert | |
| Prairie dogs, antelope and mountain sheep | |
| "All is not gold that glitters" | |
| Trading post | |
| Fraudulent post-office | |
| A beautiful prospect | |
| Ascent to the South Pass | |
| Face of the country | |
| Great numbers of dead cattle | |
| Suffering of the emigrants | |
| An old settler | |
| A man accidentally shot | |
| South Pass | |
| Over the mountains | |
| A last look homeward Disbanding of trains | |
Chapter VIII118 |
| Leaving South Pass | |
| Little and Dry Sandy Rivers | |
| Passage by Sublett's cut-off | |
| Hardships in the desert | |
| Green River | |
| Re-union of old friends at the Ferry | |
| Brutal murder | |
| Search for the criminal | |
| Irregular jury trial | |
| Independence day | |
| Unpleasant incidents | |
| A welcome shade | |
| Bear River | |
| Camp of Snake Indians | |
| Rough traveling | |
| Face of the country | |
| Mountain Indians and traders | |
| Game | |
Chapter IX135 |
| Hunting Excursion | |
| Mountain scenery | |
| Bear River Valley | |
| Beer Springs | |
| Mineral Springs | |
| Visit to the craters of two extinguished volcanoes | |
| Lindley's misfortune | |
| River Neuf | |
| Arrival at Fort Hall | |
| Panack River | |
| Trading with the Indians | |
| Mule train from Oregon | |
| Valley of Raft River | |
| Large snake | |
| The author gets lost | |
| His suffering for water | |
| Return | |
| Valley of Goose Creek | |
Chapter X154 |
| Hot Spring Valley | |
| Post-office | |
| Destitute Emigrants | |
| Chill and fever | |
| A party of Digger Indians | |
| Anecdotes | |
| The great basin | |
| Humboldt, or Mary's River | |
| Wild fowl | |
| Appetite and provisions | |
| News from the Platte | |
| Sickness and abandonment of Mr. Ware | |
| Incidents by the way | |
| Indian depredations | |
| Mary's River | |
| Night travel | |
| More trouble from the Indians | |
| Wolves | |
| Sleeping in the open air | |
Chapter XI172 |
| Broken Surface of the country | |
| Visit to Lieut. Thompson's camp | |
| Col. Kinkead | |
| Bad news from the Sink | |
| Pastimes | |
| Left the Humboldt River | |
| Journey over the desert | |
| Sufferings for want of grass and water | |
| A mother's affection for her child | |
| The oasis in the desert | |
| Hot springs | |
Chapter XII187 |
| Hot springs | |
| Applegate's route | |
| Onward over the desert | |
| More Indian theft | |
| In pursuit of the Indians | |
| Distressing reports from the desert | |
| Quantities of dead cattle and horses | |
| Remarkable curiosity | |
| Canon through the mountains | |
| Standing sentry | |
| Travelers from Oregon | |
| Lake of salt water | |
| Fresh beef | |
Chapter XIII201 |
| The Sierra Nevada in sight | |
| Dry bed of a lake | |
| Excursion to the mountains | |
| Narrow escape from an Indian's arrow | |
| Mountain scenery | |
| Crossing the mountain | |
| Salt Lake | |
| Pitt River | |
| A hill of magnesia | |
| Mount Shasta | |
| A noble act of relief | |
| Magazine Rock | |
| Heroic fight with the Indians | |
| Adventure among the Indians | |
Chapter XIV217 |
| Leaving the valley of Pitt River | |
| False alarm | |
| Good forage | |
| Feather Creek | |
| Timely hospitality from a brother Oddfellow | |
| An under-ground river | |
| Game | |
| Cooking a beef steak | |
| Prospecting for gold | |
| Venison | |
| Effects of starvation | |
| Deer Creek | |
| Starting alone for the valley of the Sacramento | |
| Incidents by the way | |
| The valley in sight | |
| Sensations | |
| Col. Davis' house | |
| Lawson's Settlement | |
| Prices of provisions | |
| Emigrants | |
Chapter XV234 |
| Sufferings of the emigrants on the journey in the fall of 1849 and 1850 | |
| Destitution | |
| Cholera | |
| Employments in the mines | |
| Narrative continued | |
| Arrival in the valley | |
| Broken contracts | |
| Separation | |
| In pursuit of supplies |
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On the Trail to the California Gold Rush, Lured by the astonishing accounts of the vast deposits of gold in California, Alonzo Delano (1806–74) of Ottawa, Illinois, bid farewell to his wife and children and joined the rush to El Dorado. For the next five months—April to early September 1849—he , On the Trail to the California Gold Rush to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClub
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On the Trail to the California Gold Rush, Lured by the astonishing accounts of the vast deposits of gold in California, Alonzo Delano (1806–74) of Ottawa, Illinois, bid farewell to his wife and children and joined the rush to El Dorado. For the next five months—April to early September 1849—he , On the Trail to the California Gold Rush to your collection on WonderClub
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