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#bannack
myhauntedsalem · 2 years
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Bannack, Montana Ghost Photo
The story behind this creepy pic, taken at an old church in Bannack, Montana, is that the woman on the right heard shuffling sounds coming from the apparition. She didn’t see anything, however, until after developing this photo. Established in 1862, Bannack is a well-preserved ghost town that was eventually abandoned in the 1970s. Is the strange mist the spirit of a former resident?
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dqlilzr7u · 1 year
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Skinny French girl double penetration and ass fucking in the woods Japanese teacher cummed in mouth by shy student POV Nasty MILF Cherie DeVille Went Nuts For My Cock During Her Massage Hot Step Sister Krystal Orchid Blackmailed into fucking her brother Aiden Valentine MrsFeedMe gets double the dick by Cameron Cox Comendo a Negra bunduda Yp n Mac run train on thot Desi Girl Bathroom sex Gay game porn Robert Vanderhoff Jessica Rex hardcore anal
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searchingseries · 1 year
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Montana's first major gold strike happened in 1862 creating the town of Bannack which served as the first territorial capital and jail. And, its where its sheriff along with 21 others were illegally hanged by a group of vigilantes. Their ghosts remain along with those of miners and a girl named Dorothy. I captured voices and REM-POD activity while another group saw a ghostly figure next to me on their SLS camera.
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motherrhag · 2 months
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Bannack ghost town
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Explore the intriguing past of Bannack Ghost Town, Montana, a well-preserved relic of the Wild West and gold mining era. Located in the heart of Montana…
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popculturelib · 7 months
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Haunted States of America: Montana
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Big Sky Ghosts: Eerie True Tales of Montana, vol. 1 (1993) by Debra D. Munn
From the introduction:
Mention the subject of ghosts and most people automatically think of eerie, creaking mansions in the East--or even more remote, of musty, drafty, and decidedly ancient castles in Europe. Few people are likely to associate a western state like Montana with either the supernatural or with mansions--and yet, after three years of collecting tales, I can verify that the Big Sky State has more than a respectable share of both spooks and stately homes--although Montana's spirits are often partial to less traditional kinds of haunts. Take, for example, the phantom who plays with the elevator in the Butte-Silver Bow County Courthouse--he may be the shade of a murderer hanged over eighty-five years ago. And then there are the weird goings-on in Bannack and Garner, where the term "ghost town" is particularly appropriate. Montana can also boast of spooks in mines, specters on battlefields, and wraiths on the road--hitchhiking, no less. And ghosts in the state's theaters are so plentiful that their dramatic escapades alone could fill a volume.
Interestingly, our book for Missouri (Missouri Ghosts) begins with a similar claim about the stereotypical ghost story:
Drifting fog...threatening thunder...a crumbling castle or dark old mansion, and nearby a solitary traveler who has lost his way. Then scudding clouds extinguish faint moonlight and the traveler sees...or hears...or feels... These are standard ingredients of ghost stories, but we usually picture them in Europe, or perhaps on the East Coast, where our oldest buildings stand. We don't really expect to find spooks in good old Missouri--not beside our lovely streams, our tranquil woods, in our cozy little towns or in our modern cities.
What do you think? Where do you expect to find ghosts?
The Browne Popular Culture Library (BPCL), founded in 1969, is the most comprehensive archive of its kind in the United States.  Our focus and mission is to acquire and preserve research materials on American Popular Culture (post 1876) for curricular and research use. Visit our website at https://www.bgsu.edu/library/pcl.html.
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heavenlybackside · 8 months
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Bannack is one of Montana’s best preserved ghost towns. Located within proximity of other ghost towns, hot springs and the Big Hole Battlefield, there is much to see and do in Southwest Montana.
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leotechevo · 11 months
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These Old Ghosts
by Moldemort
When Louise Bonnet discovers a treasure trove of documents about her ancestor, Stede Bonnet, she can't help herself from taking an impromptu trip to the last location he was known to be alive: Bannack, Montana. She finds more than she could have hoped for in the old ghost town: tragedy, betrayal, shenanigans, and even the traces of a century-old romance. As she researches, she realizes her family had Stede Bonnet's story all wrong.
This is the story of how Stede left his family for the Wild West, but most of all, this is the story of how he fell in love with an outlaw named Edward Teach.
Words: 4136, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English
Fandoms: Our Flag Means Death (TV)
Rating: Mature
Warnings: Graphic Depictions Of Violence, No Archive Warnings Apply
Categories: M/M
Characters: Stede Bonnet, Blackbeard | Edward Teach, Israel Hands, Oluwande Boodhari, Frenchie (Our Flag Means Death), Jim Jimenez, Roach (Our Flag Means Death), Mary Allamby Bonnet, Wee John Feeney, Black Pete (Our Flag Means Death), Ivan (Our Flag Means Death), Fang (Our Flag Means Death)
Relationships: Blackbeard | Edward Teach/Stede Bonnet, Oluwande Boodhari/Jim Jimenez
Additional Tags: historical fiction - Freeform, Cowboy AU, Alternate Universe - Historical, Wild West, My attempt to make a historical fiction AU, Bandits & Outlaws, Anal Sex, Slow Burn, Pining, Eventual Romance, Eventual Smut, Eventual Happy Ending, Canon-Typical Violence, Soft Dom Stede Bonnet, theyre both switches i dont make the rules, outlaw edward teach, Ghost Town, no beta we die like men, Fluff and Smut, Hurt/Comfort, Angst, Angst with a Happy Ending
source https://archiveofourown.org/works/45873250
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walkonandtwo · 1 year
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Men of the fur trade
From "Men and Fur Trade on the Northwest Frontier as Shown by the Fort Owen Ledger" edited by George F. Weisel, Montana State University, 1955, pp119-120:
"Peter M. Lafontaine was born in Burlington, Vermont, in 1830, went west as a young man, and came to the Bitterroot by way of the Dalles in 1856. Major Owen left for Fort Benton on September 10 of that year with wo yoke of oxen and fifteen pack horses. For help he took with him LaFontaine, Delaware Jim, and two Indians—Antoine and Michelle. Nineteen days later they reached Fort Benton, but as they had to wait the arrival of the boat with their goods, they did not get
started back to Fort Owen until October 17. Theirs was the first attempt to take wagons over the Continental Divide at Cadotte's Pass—and they soon ran into trouble. A severe snow storm
which lasted four days caught them part way up the east slope of the divide. Some pigs and fowl given Owen at Fort Benton died from the cold, and it required several days to round up the oxen lost in the blizzard. To lighten their labors, all but one of the wagons were sent back to Fort Benton, but even then they were unable to travel more than ten miles a day. At each sharp bend and steep ascent they had to unload the wagon and then load it again. In spite of these precautions the wagon rolled over several times making repairs necessary. By the time they reached the Little Blackfoot, the oxen were so worn they had to cache the wagon and transport the goods the rest of the way by pack animals. On November 18 they finally rode into Fort Owen.
According to the ledger, Lafontaine worked as a herder for Owen in 1859 and '60. It could not have been more than a few years later that he started farming on Mill Creek east of the Fort. By his enterprise and hard work, his irrigated farm became one of the finest and his buildings the neatest
in the Valley. Major Owen called his place the "Chateau De Lafontaine." As the farm's produce found a ready market and brought a high price in Bannack and Virginia City, gold towns that were booming by 1864, Lafontaine did well. When the people of the Valley decided to build a shorter road to
the mines by way of Burnt Fork Creek in 1865, he was able to promise a $2,000 contribution to its construction. He was still farming in the Bitterroot in 1910.
Mont. Hilt. Soc., 1876. vol. 1: 861; Woody, 1896: 96. 97; 1910: 163; Reg. Mont . Plonecra,
1899: 220; Owen. 1927, vol. I: 140-160, 817, 322; vol. II: 4, 6, 24, 28, 60, 62, 72, 83, 101,
136, 137,
PETER M. LAFONTAIN
[60]
1856
Sept. 3 By cash on Deposit $370.00
Nov. 17 To Cash 370.00
1859
Aug. 11 Employed as herder (a) $40.00 per mo
"25 To Amt from Day Book 9.00
Sept. 22 By" " " "chgd [Canon?] 3&.UU
Oct. 3 To" " " "H. B. shirts 6.00
"By" " " "chgdRaboin 8.00
10 To" " " "Toba 1.00
11 By 2 mo services to date 80.00
"To Amt. D B cr Chase 4.00
14 ,, „ ,, „ „ Lewis Williams 160.00
there is more to the ledger
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zobalex · 2 years
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The Death of José:A Western Frontier Story José seeks adventure and gold. Vigilantes want his life. Death is riding to Bannack.
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searchingseries · 1 year
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During my REM-POD session at Hotel Meade in Bannack Ghost Town, Montana, my REM-POD becomes intense.
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travelingtheusa · 2 years
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IDAHO
2022 Oct 3 (Mon) – We ran some errands today.  Got fuel.  Went grocery shopping.  It is potato harvesting season.  There are big trucks driving around loaded with potatoes.  We drove around the silo area, looking at the overflowing trucks and piles of potatoes.  We came across a Green Giant warehouse for their special potato operations, whatever that is. 
2022 Oct 2 (Sun) – We went into town and had lunch at La Esperanza.  It was the only Mexican restaurant in town.  The food was good.  The place was pretty full of Hispanic farm workers.  While driving back to the campground, we saw potatoes on the ground.  A loaded truck lost a few taters when it went around the curve.  I jumped out and picked up 3.  One turned out to be bad and I threw it away.  I cooked the other two but they weren’t very good.  I guess they must have been intended for livestock feed.
      After lunch, we drove to the fish hatchery.  They raise rainbow trout for release in the lakes and rivers of the area.  They sterilize the fish because they are not natural to the area; they are considered an invasive species.  Seems weird to raise and release them but not allow them to reproduce.  When we were done walking around the hatchery, we tried to find the Snake River Overlook but never could.  Either the sign was wrong or the overlook is no longer there.  Who knows.
2022 Oct 1 (Sat) – What a delightful day!  We drove over an hour to Blackfoot to go to the Potato Museum.  We had to call 2 hours ahead to order baked potatoes.  When we arrived at noon, we toured the museum.  It covered everything from how the seeds got to North America, how the Indians sowed them, how they are planted and harvested, and where they are sold.  They even had a VR display where you were driving the harvester that collected the potatoes from the ground.  Bingham County, where the museum was, grows the most potatoes of any county in the United States.  At the end of the museum tour, we sat in the café and enjoyed a baked potato.  Paul got beef stroganoff topping on his and I just had butter.  They were very good.
      After lunch, we went to the Bingham County Museum.  It turned out to be the former home of Mr. & Mrs. Brown, built in 1904.  They lived there for 20 years.  On a trip to California, Mr. Brown dropped dead.  Mrs. Brown returned to Blackfoot, packed up everything, and went back home to Tennessee where her family was.  The home stood abandoned for several years.  Then the American Legion made its post there and owned the property for 40 years before building a new post elsewhere.  The county bought the house and turned it into a museum.  The house is furnished with old stuff from the early 1900s, all donated by residents of the town.  Nothing is original to the home, although Mr. Brown owned a furniture store and several pieces of the furniture he sold are in the house.  There were 3 floors.  The foundation is made out of black lava rock.  The place was stuffed full of items from the period.
      The weather has been very cool the past few days.  On the way back to the campground, it began to rain lightly.  It has been overcast all day.
2022 Sep 30 (Fri) – We went out last night to try and spot the International Space Station (ISS) passing overhead.  Paul has an app on his iPad that shows the location of the ISS.  It was supposed to be passing right over our spot.  It was partly cloudy and while we stumbled around in the dark, we did not spot the station.  That was disappointing.  When we tried to go out tonight, there were too many clouds in the sky.  Oh, well.
      We drove into Pocatello to tour Fort Hall.  It turned out to be a replica built on the site.  We had some trouble finding the entrance to the place which turned out to be through the Bannack County Museum.  The replica was interesting.  They also had an 1800s town in the park but you could see it was built specifically for the tourists; they were not original buildings.  After the fort, we toured the museum.  There was lots of information about the history of the county.  It was interesting.
      We left the museum in search of food.  It was hard to find a restaurant.  We finally landed at a bar and had bar food – a philly cheese steak and a taco salad.  Afterward, we stopped at Camping World so Paul could pick up a part for the toilet.  It has developed a leak and needs repair.
      On the way back to the campground, we stopped at Fred Meyer to get groceries.  I love that place!  It is a combination of Albertson’s and WalMart.   Paul was able to pick up some engine cleaner for the truck, I got some kitchen towels, and we picked up some groceries.  Next door was the state liquor store where we restocked our liquor cabinet.
2022 Sep 29 (Thu) – We packed up and left Dillon, MT, at 9:05 a.m.  It was an almost four hour drive to Willow Bay Resort & Marina in American Falls (near Pocatello).   It’s a very nice campground but has two parts to it.  One part is city owned and that area of campground has no limit on how long you stay there.  We are on the federally owned land and you can only stay up to 14 days in this campground.  Seems weird to have two campgrounds side by side as one.
      We are on a reservoir.  The water is very low.  When we commented on it, we were told that the water levels go back up in the spring with the snow run off.  That’s got to be a lot of run off!  We spent the afternoon trying to settle in the campgrounds for the Alaska trip.  Things are still up in the air while we wait for call backs.  Ugh.  One person dropped off the caravan wait list because he was annoyed we didn’t have the itinerary confirmed.  I refused to give him the information because, (1) he is on the wait list and not confirmed to go on the caravan, and (2) we still have 4 campgrounds up in the air.  I hope this guy doesn’t contaminate the rest of the caravan.  I’ve seen a whole caravan go to pot because of someone who badmouthed the leaders.
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its--street--view · 2 years
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Bannack
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justtravelexplore · 2 years
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Fabulous Things To Do In Dillon Montana
1. Clarks Lookout State Park
2. Beaverhead River
3. Jaycee Park
4. Territorial Rodeo Days
5. Museum
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durward55u · 2 years
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Read Pioneer Doctor: The Story of a Woman's Work EBOOK -- Mari Gra?a
Pioneer Doctor: The Story of a Woman's Work - Mari Gra?a
READ & DOWNLOAD Mari Gra?a book Pioneer Doctor: The Story of a Woman's Work in PDF, EPub, Mobi, Kindle online. Free book, AudioBook, Reender Book Pioneer Doctor: The Story of a Woman's Work by Mari Gra?a full book,full ebook full Download.
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 Read / Download Pioneer Doctor: The Story of a Woman's Work
DESCRIPTION BOOK : When Mollie Babcock stepped off the train in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1890, she knew she had to start a new life. She'd left her husband and their medical practice in Iowa, and with only a few hundred dollars in her pocket and a great deal of pride, she set out to find a new position as a physician. She was offered a job as doctor to the miners at Bannack, Montana, and thus began her epic adventures in the Rocky Mountain West.The true story of a medicine woman who found opportunity in the wide-open spaces of America's frontier west, Pioneer Doctor: The Story of a Woman's Work, is not just a beautifully written and thoroughly researched story of a fascinating woman's life. It is also the story of an era when daring women ventured forth and changed history for the rest of us.
 DETAIL BOOK :
Author : Mari Gra�a
Pages : 360 pages
Publisher : TwoDot
Language : eng
ISBN-10 : 0762736542
ISBN-13 : 9780762736546
 Supporting format: PDF, EPUB, Kindle, Audio, MOBI, HTML, RTF, TXT, etc.
Supporting : PC, Android, Apple, Ipad, Iphone, etc.
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