The road to Michaud must follow the allotment lines
May 24, 1918 · Newspaper clipping

When the Fort Hall lands on lower Bannock Creek were divided into allotments, the valley's road to Michaud had to move, Pauline farmers leased allotted ground, and by 1922 the land of allottees who had died was up for sale.
- When
- May 24, 1918
- Who
- As named in the article
- Where
- Not recorded
- What
- Newspaper clipping
- Credit
- American Falls Press, May 24, 1918, page 2. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
- From
- The road to Michaud must follow the allotment lines
- Record
- The whole newspaper page ↗
- Albums
- From the old papers
Original record
The opening of the article as printed in the American Falls Press, May 24, 1918, page 2. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
Original filename: bannock-creek-allotments-roads-and-leases-1911-1922.jpg
MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 159 in the album ↗From the old papers
Arbon Valley goes to war on Old Jim Hill, and the weed talks backJanuary 22, 1918
Arbon Valley families winter away and the spring columns count them homeMarch 26, 1918
Arbon bids up a cake as the valley opens the Red Cross driveMay 21, 1918
Pocatello paper calls the spoiled Pauline wheat "rank fiction"June 3, 1918
Four sisters from Summit answer the call as nursesJune 11, 1918
Half a million bushels of wheat and no railroad to haul itJuly 30, 1918