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October 2009

Chief Looking Glass
Nez Perce Tribe
(Born: 1832 - Wallowa Valley)
(Died: 1877 - Battleground of Bear's Paw)

Chief Looking Glass

WARRIOR OF THE MONTH

Warrior of the Month! Chief Looking Glass!

Campground

Chief Looking Glass Campground, Montana

Some nearby water includes Tie Chute Creek, and hiking is a popular thing to do around Chief Looking Glass Campground; Carlton Lake Trail is a great local trail. At Chief Looking Glass Campground you don’t see much precipitation; most of the rain falls all through May; the driest month of the year is October.

Drift down the rapids of Kootenai Creek in a kayak, and Chief Looking Glass Campground is in the neighborhood of Beavertail Hill State Park which is a lovely location. This is a great campground. The best way to spend a winter day is on the slopes of close by Marshall Mountain; there's fine hiking along the Blue Mountain Equestrian and Hiking Trail.

All the good local attractions nearby and such an incredible array of things to do are guaranteed to keep you coming back time and again. For the duration of the summer, 
highs regularly are in the 80's at Chief Looking Glass Campground, and during the night it cools down to the 50's.

The wintertime comes with highs in the 20's, and nighttime lows through the wintertime for Chief Looking Glass Campground tend to be in the 10's. Camping in Montana is such a fun thing to do.

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Biography

(Bio by:  Mongoose) 

Chief Looking Glass

Native American Chief. Along with Chief Joseph the Younger, he directed the 1877 Nez Perce retreat from eastern Oregon into Montana and onward to Canada. The son of a prominent Nez Perce chief, Looking Glass had bitterly resented white encroachments on his ancestral lands, but opposed going to war with the United States over its plans to force his people onto the small reservation assigned to them at Lapwai, Idaho. When the Nez Perce and the U.S. Army first clashed at Whitebird Canyon on June 17, 1877, Looking Glass was already living on the Lapwai reservation, as he had agreed to do.

Nevertheless, General Oliver Howard believed that Looking Glass would soon join the fighting, and he sent a detachment of troops to arrest him.

Howard's plans backfired, however, for Looking Glass eluded arrest and fled the reservation to join Joseph and his fugitive band just as Howard had feared. For both better and worse, the Nez Perce flight bore the mark of Looking Glass's leadership.

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PAST WARRIORS

October 09 Chief Looking Glass
 

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