On Turner Road at River Road, on the left when traveling west on Turner Road.
Bear River has its source in lakes on the north slope of Hayden Peak, 12,485 feet in elevation, near the western limit of Utah's high Uintas. The horseshoe shaped river follows a course 500 miles long, but its mouth is only 90 miles from its source. . . . — — Map (db m140343) HM
On State Highway 34 near U.S. 30, on the right when traveling south.
The Bidwell-Bartleson Party
In 1841, John Bidwell and John Bartleson became the first Americans emigrants to undertake a wagon crossing from Missouri to California.
Although Oregon was the primary destination of early westward-bound . . . — — Map (db m140278) HM
On N Main St (Idaho Route 34 at milepost 46) at Grace Dam Road, on the right when traveling north on N Main St.
Approximately two miles west of here, a unique bridge built in the 1920s spanned the 11-foot-diameter flowline which crossed the fertile farmland west of the Grace Dam.
Turner, a small agricultural community located west of the town of . . . — — Map (db m279030) HM
On Last Chance Lane 1.3 miles west of State Highway 34, on the right when traveling west. Reported damaged.
Blocked by lava eruptions at least 140,000 years ago, the Bear River was diverted from draining into the Snake River system.
It was forced to drain southward into what were then lakes Thatcher and Bonneville and is now the Great Salt Lake.
. . . — — Map (db m109914) HM
On Main Street (State Highway 34) near 2nd Street North, on the left when traveling south.
Two miles east is located the dam and headworks of the canal system. Incorporation was effected Feb. 4, 1899 for the purpose of irrigating this valley. First filing on Bear River to supply the canal was Mar. 4, 1897. To perfect the right it was . . . — — Map (db m140280) HM
On State Highway 34 near U.S. 30, on the right when traveling south.
Geological processes created the complex landscape of southeastern Idaho and eventually determined the routes covered wagons would take along the Oregon Trail. In their journals, trail emigrants often wrote something about the two volcanic cinder . . . — — Map (db m140253) HM
On North Main Street (Idaho Route 34 at milepost 46) at Grace Dam Road, on the right when traveling north on North Main Street.
"[Grace Dam] is the greatest development of hydraulic power between the Mississippi and California rivers. It is said to be the greatest, with the exception of Niagara Falls, in the world"
- Salt Lake Herald, June 15, 1908.
Between 1883 and . . . — — Map (db m279068) HM
