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Post by Diane Merkel on Dec 31, 2006 10:43:05 GMT -6
Here's an excerpt from an article about the history of The Bismarck Tribune, including a mention of Mark Kellogg. Some think that Clement Lounsberry was the "C.L." whose report of Custer's funeral at West Point appeared in Harper's. In fall 1878, Huntley and Jewell arrived in Bismarck with $8.35 between them. They met with Clement Lounsberry, founder and editor of the Tribune, who convinced them they should buy his paper instead of going into competition with him. Lounsberry was depressed because he felt responsible for the death of his friend, Mark Kellogg, who was killed at the Battle of the Little Big Horn two years earlier. Due to a wound he received in the Civil War, Lounsberry, as a Tribune reporter, was unable to accompany Col. Custer in pursuit of Sitting Bull and sent Kellogg in his place. Article: www.in-forum.com/News/articles/151302(This is a subscription service, so you may not be able to access it without registering -- sorry! A way around it is to go to google.com and select "news" from their menu. Search in news for Bismarck Tribune. This article should be the first listed. Click on the title, and you should go directly to the article.)
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Post by crzhrs on Jan 9, 2007 12:10:22 GMT -6
I thought Lounsberry was ill or is wife was and couldn't go on the campaign . . .
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