Fort Boise

E110327

Fort Boise was a key 19th-century frontier outpost in present-day Idaho that served as an important resupply and waystation for emigrants traveling westward along the Oregon Trail.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (35)

Predicate Object
instanceOf frontier outpost
historic fort
controlledBy Hudson's Bay Company
United States Army
country United States
hasRole emigrant support station
military post
resupply point
trading post
waystation
hasSuccessor Fort Boise (U.S. Army post near present-day Boise)
linked to: Fort Boise
influencedDevelopmentOf Boise, Idaho region
locatedIn Boise River valley
linked to: Boise River

Idaho
near present-day Parma, Idaho
near the Oregon–Idaho border
near the Snake River
near the confluence of the Boise and Snake Rivers
present-day Idaho
locatedInHistoricalRegion Oregon Country
locatedInTime 19th century
locatedNear Fort Hall
locatedOnRoute Oregon Trail
namedAfter Boise River
nearbyModernCity Boise, Idaho
originallyBuiltBy Hudson's Bay Company
partOf network of forts along the Oregon Trail
significance important landmark on the Oregon Trail
important resupply point for westward migration
key 19th-century frontier outpost in the Pacific Northwest
usedBy Hudson's Bay Company
Oregon Trail emigrants
U.S. Army
linked to: United States Army

emigrants traveling westward
fur traders

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Oregon Trail notableLandmark Fort Boise
Fort Boise hasSuccessor Fort Boise (U.S. Army post near present-day Boise)
linked to: Fort Boise
Columbia District (Hudson's Bay Company) hadMajorPost Fort Boise