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Incidents of Travel and Adventure in the Far West With Colonel Fremont's Last Expedition
Product Type: Book
Product Price: $16.95
Manufacturer: Bison Books
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Description
Frémont’s party left the Missouri on September 14, 1853, traveled up the Kansas River, overland to the Arkansas, upriver past Bent’s Fort to the Huerfano, and traversed the Sandhill Pass into the Rocky Mountains. Beset by heavy snows and intense cold, they were reduced to eating their horses and mules and the occasional beaver or porcupine while making their way in midwinter across the Grand, Green, and Sevier Rivers. Suffering from frostbite, scurvy, and dysentery, Carvalho left the expedition in Utah; spent four months among the Mormons in Salt Lake City, where he observed with keen interest their system of spiritual wives; and reached California in 1854.
Carvalho became the first Jewish writer to publish accounts of the Great American West and was also one of the first people to photograph the American West. Although only one of his plates is known to survive, others became the models for wood and steel engravings that broadcast the image of the West throughout the world.
This Bison Books edition restores the discourses on Mormon doctrine omitted from previous twentieth-century editions.
Reviews
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-07-20
Summary: "A damn fine read"
Contrary to Fremont's orders, two of the men with him on his fifth expedition into the USA Southwest kept a journal, or kept letters they had written. Carvalho ("car-vah-yoo") reconstructed the journey after he returned to the east, based upon his letters written to his family and based upon notes he took after he and the Fremont expedition separated Parowan, in the Kingdom of Deseret.
Sadly, none of the "views" the author so painfully made (as one of the earliest photographers in the USA) have survived except one; if they had survived, he would not have been allowed to publish them since they would belong to Colonel Fremont.
Two chief negatives about the book are (1) the author was not honest when he wrote about the personality of Fremont, and (2) the author spent too much space publishing absurd and insane ravings of the Mormon / LDS cult leaders. Fremont was hoping to be elected as president of the USA, and Carvalho therefore wrote flattering things about Fremont that he didn't actually believe.