A wooden sign, in poor repair, marks the Bozeman Trail.

It was important to the protection of the Bozeman Trail and other routes for settlers.

Indian resistance to travelers on the Bozeman Trail became more determined than ever.

His objective was to protect emigrants traveling the Bozeman Trail.

The Bozeman Trail was closed for all time.

In 1866, the army determined to erect a series of forts along the Bozeman Trail.

I suppose he thought we were just one more wagon full of hopefuls, on our way to the gold fields up the Bozeman Trail.

The Bozeman Trail developed into a military road and telegraph route to serve these forts.

"Fact is, I'd like to talk to you boys about handling my herd across the Bozeman Trail."

This is the point at which the Bozeman Trail turned north to the gold fields of Montana in the 1860s.

Tate questions why Anderson isn't on the Bozeman Trail.

Bozeman Trail, the expedition is considered a failure because it failed to defeat the Indians and secure peace in the region.

The Indians especially wanted to halt traffic on the Bozeman Trail which led through the heart of their hunting territory.

The district also included the Montana road (or Bozeman Trail) through eastern Wyoming.

Other civilian wagon trains were also attacked and nearly all civilian traffic on the Bozeman Trail ceased.

The Fetterman fight soured the mood of the nation and the government on defending the Bozeman Trail.

Red Cloud's War closed the Bozeman Trail in 1868, but the town's fertile land attracted permanent settlers.

Crook's column slowly followed old Bozeman Trail to the head of Otter Creek.

In 1878, August Trabing opened a store nearby to serve travelers on the Bozeman Trail.

For a time the government used the treaty to shut down travel by European-American settlers on the Bozeman Trail.

It served to protect travellers on the Bozeman Trail from warring Native American tribes.

"It's those forts the army's putting up along the Bozeman Trail," Father Villy said.

The expedition was a failure in most respects as Indian resistance to white emigrants traveling the Bozeman Trail became more determined than ever.

North from Texas we rode, driving a herd to Montana grass, with never a thought of anything but grief while riding the Bozeman Trail.

For the remainder of 1867, the Lakota and their allies concentrated on small-scale, hit-and-run attacks along the Bozeman Trail.