Fort Robidoux (1): Difference between revisions

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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1832-1844) - A fur trading post also known as [[Fort Uintah]] and [[Fort Winty]]. First established as Reed Trading Post in 1828 by [[William Reed]] and [[James Reed]]. [[Antoine Robidoux]] purchased the Reed Trading Post in 1832 and expanded the fort and the trading business. Abandoned in 1844 after hostile Ute Indians burned the fort.
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1832-1844) - A fur trading post also known as [[Fort Uintah]], [[Fort Winty]] and [[Fort Kit Carson]]. First established as Reed Trading Post in 1828 by [[William Reed]] and [[James Reed]]. [[Antoine Robidoux]] purchased the Reed Trading Post in 1832 and expanded the fort and the trading business. Abandoned in 1844 after hostile Ute Indians burned the fort.
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== {{PAGENAME}} History ==
== {{PAGENAME}} History ==
Robidoux built his fur trading business against competition from [[Fort Davy Crockett]], the [[American Fur Company]] and the [[Hudson's Bay Company]] by sharp business practices and some illegal activity
Robidoux built his fur trading business against competition from [[Fort Davy Crockett]], the [[:Category:American Fur Company|American Fur Company]] and the [[Hudson's Bay Company]] by sharp business practices and some illegal activity. [[Kit Carson]], [[Miles Goodyear]], [[Marcus Whitman]], [[Joe Meeks]], Capt. [[John C. Fremont]], [[August Archambeaux]], [[Rufus Sage]], and the Reverend [[Joseph Williams]] all were visitors at the fort.
== Current Status ==
== Current Status ==
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Revision as of 18:06, 20 October 2009

Fort Robidoux (1) (1832-1844) - A fur trading post also known as Fort Uintah, Fort Winty and Fort Kit Carson. First established as Reed Trading Post in 1828 by William Reed and James Reed. Antoine Robidoux purchased the Reed Trading Post in 1832 and expanded the fort and the trading business. Abandoned in 1844 after hostile Ute Indians burned the fort.

Fort Robidoux (1) History

Robidoux built his fur trading business against competition from Fort Davy Crockett, the American Fur Company and the Hudson's Bay Company by sharp business practices and some illegal activity. Kit Carson, Miles Goodyear, Marcus Whitman, Joe Meeks, Capt. John C. Fremont, August Archambeaux, Rufus Sage, and the Reverend Joseph Williams all were visitors at the fort.

Current Status

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Location: Fort Robidoux Historical Monument, Utah.

Maps & Images

Lat: 40.4582895 Long: -109.9170945

  • Multi Maps from ACME
  • Maps from Bing
  • Maps from Google
  • Elevation: 5,948'

Sources:


Visited: No

Fort Robidoux (1) Picture Gallery

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