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- Grant_Marsh abstract "Grant Marsh (May 11, 1834 – January, 1916) (also known as Grant P. Marsh, and Grant Prince Marsh) was a riverboat pilot and captain who was noted for his many piloting exploits on the upper Missouri River in Montana from 1862 until 1882. After the discovery of gold in Montana Territory, the Missouri River was the major artery for freight and passengers to go from "the states" to Fort Benton, the head of navigation in the territory. The last 300 miles ran through the unsettled prairie and the remote Missouri breaks. As a riverboat pilot Marsh contended with migrating buffalo herds, hostile Indians, and violent windstorms, along with underwater hazards from rapids, snags and sandbars. From 1873 to 1879 Marsh piloted shallow draft paddle wheel riverboats making pioneer voyages up the Yellowstone River in Montana, in support of several military expeditions. In 1875 he made the highest upriver ascent of the Yellowstone River in the Josephine arriving at a point just above present day Billings Montana. After railroads brought about the decline of riverboats on Montana rivers in the 1880s, Marsh continued to work as a steamboat pilot on the Mississippi and the lower Missouri working on ferries, snag boats, and hauling bulk loads. He served on more than 22 vessels in his long career. He started his career in 1856 as a cabin boy and continued his career for over 60 years becoming a captain, riverboat pilot and riverboat owner. He remained a steamboatman until his death in 1916 at the age of 82.During his career he amassed an outstanding record and reputation as a river steamboat pilot and captain. His piloting exploits became legendary and modern historians refer to him as "Possibly the greatest steamboat man ever", "possibly the greatest [steamboat pilot] ever", "possibly the finest riverboat pilot who ever lived", "the greatest steamboat master and pilot on both the Missouri and Yellowstone Rivers"Grant Marsh is most often referenced by historians for his exploit in 1876 as the pilot of the Far West. From June 30 to July 3, 1876 he piloted the Far West down the Yellowstone and the Missouri Rivers to Bismarck, carrying fifty one wounded cavalry troopers from the site of the defeat of General George Armstrong Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn on June 25, 1876. He brought the first news of the "Custer Massacre" to the nation, and he set a downriver steamboat record, traversing some 710 river miles in 54 hours.".
- Grant_Marsh thumbnail Grant_marsh_2.png?width=300.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink captain-grant-marsh-king-of-montana.html.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink 5075.pdf.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink siteDetail.html?id=6872214.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink grantmarsh.htm.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink riverboats.html.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink grant_letter.htm.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink 0,9171,887136,00.html.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink Marsh.html.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageExternalLink custer2.html.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageID "41982580".
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageLength "18061".
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageRevisionID "678586925".
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_the_Little_Bighorn.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Bighorn_River.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Bismarck,_North_Dakota.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Montana.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_North_Dakota.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Category:Missouri_River.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Category:Paddle_steamers_of_the_United_States.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Category:Steamboats_of_the_Missouri_River.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Dawson_County,_Montana.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Far_West_(River_Steamboat).
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Far_West_(steamship).
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink George_Armstrong_Custer.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Glendive,_Montana.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Hardin,_Montana.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Missouri_River.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Montana.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Pacific_Railroad.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Pacific_Railway.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Paddle_steamer.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink Terry,_Montana.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLink File:Grant_marsh_2.png.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageWikiLinkText "Grant Marsh".
- Grant_Marsh hasPhotoCollection Grant_Marsh.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Grant_Marsh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Grant_Marsh subject Category:History_of_Montana.
- Grant_Marsh subject Category:History_of_North_Dakota.
- Grant_Marsh subject Category:Missouri_River.
- Grant_Marsh subject Category:Paddle_steamers_of_the_United_States.
- Grant_Marsh subject Category:Steamboats_of_the_Missouri_River.
- Grant_Marsh hypernym Pilot.
- Grant_Marsh type Person.
- Grant_Marsh comment "Grant Marsh (May 11, 1834 – January, 1916) (also known as Grant P. Marsh, and Grant Prince Marsh) was a riverboat pilot and captain who was noted for his many piloting exploits on the upper Missouri River in Montana from 1862 until 1882. After the discovery of gold in Montana Territory, the Missouri River was the major artery for freight and passengers to go from "the states" to Fort Benton, the head of navigation in the territory.".
- Grant_Marsh label "Grant Marsh".
- Grant_Marsh sameAs m.0_s231h.
- Grant_Marsh sameAs Q15844875.
- Grant_Marsh sameAs Q15844875.
- Grant_Marsh wasDerivedFrom Grant_Marsh?oldid=678586925.
- Grant_Marsh depiction Grant_marsh_2.png.
- Grant_Marsh isPrimaryTopicOf Grant_Marsh.