Hunting at High Altitudes 



published a fairly complete bibliography of the Yel- 

 lowstone National Park, but by far the best account 

 is given in General Chittenden's book, "The Yellow- 

 stone National Park, Historical and Descriptive," by 

 Captain Hiram Martin Chittenden, U. S. A., Cincin- 

 nati, Ohio, The Robert Clark Co., 1895, pp. 397, 

 illustrated. 



Of unusual interest also is the privately printed 

 diary of the Washburn Expedition to the Yellowstone 

 and Fire Hole Rivers in the year 1870, by Nathaniel 

 Pitt Langford. 



Among the early and scarce articles which were 

 written to bring its wonders before the public were 

 two in Scribner's Magazine, Volume II. (May and 

 June, 1871), by the late Mr. Langford, and one in 

 Volume III. (November, 1871), by T. C. Everts, giv- 

 ing an account of his experiences while he was lost 

 for thirty-seven days during the expedition of 1870. 



Gen. George S. Anderson, whose long service and 

 splendid work as Acting Superintendent of the Park 

 will always be remembered, possesses what is prob- 

 ably the most complete existing collection of Yellow- 

 stone Park literature. 



29. Now known as Hayden Valley. 



30. In early days the open country in the Yellow- 

 stone Park was a great range for the antelope, and, 

 as Colonel Pickett remarks, they were sometimes seen 

 in the timber. We commonly regard the antelope as 

 a frequenter only of open country, yet most people 

 who have traveled much in the mountains have seen 



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