 | Henry Howe - 1855 - 908 strani
...ravines and gulches of the sides of the mountains. A gulch differs from a common ravine in being more steep, abrupt and inaccessible. The sound of gulch...hole, which is just the character of the thing itself. The gold obtained there is chiefly by washing the red clay with a pan, in the pools of the ravines,... | |
 | Henry Howe - 1858 - 766 strani
...ravines and gulches of the sides of the mountains. A gulch differs from a common ravine in being more steep, abrupt, and inaccessible. The sound of gulch...hole, which is just the character of the thing itself. The gold obtained there is chiefly by washing the red clay with a pan, in the pools of the ravines,... | |
 | Henry Howe - 1858 - 592 strani
...yulch differs from a common ravine in being more steep, abrupt, and inaccessible. The sound of gulcl\ is like that of a sudden plunge into a deep hole, which is just the character of the thing itself. The gold obtained there is chiefly by washing the red clay with a pan, in the pools of the ravines,... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1859 - 572 strani
...ravine, differing from ravines elsewhere, as the mountains of California differ from all others, more steep, abrupt, and inaccessible. The sound of gulch...itself. It bears the same relation to a ravine, that a cafion does to a p:iss or gorge. — Bayard Taylor's Letters from California, Sept. 1849. To GULCH.... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1859 - 578 strani
...mountains of California differ from all others, more steep, abrupt, and inaccessible. The sound of guleh is like that of a sudden plunge into a deep hole,...which is just the character of the thing itself. It hears the same relation to a ravine, that a caSon does to a pass or gorge. — Bagard Taglor's Letters... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1859 - 570 strani
...more steep, abrupt, and inaccessible. The sound of gukh is like that of a sudden plunge into a dcep hole, which is just the character of the thing itself. It bears the same relation to a ravine, that a caSon does to a pass or gorge. — Bagard Taglor' s Letters from California, Sept. 1849. To GULCH.... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1860 - 568 strani
...mountains of California differ from all others, more steep, abrupt, and inaccessible. The sound of guleh is like that of a sudden plunge into a deep hole,...itself. It bears the same relation to a ravine, that a canon does to a pass or gorge. — Bagard Taglor's Letters from California, Sept. 1S49. To GULCH. To... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1860 - 570 strani
...and inaccessible. The sonnd of gnleh is like that of a sndden plnnge into a deep hole, which is jnst the character of the thing itself. It bears the same relation to a ravine, that a cafion does to a pass or gorge. — Bayard Taylor's Letters from California, Sept. 1849. To GULCH.... | |
 | Bayard Taylor - 1862 - 488 strani
...expresses its meaning, without further definition. It denotes a mountain ravine differing from ravin?s elsewhere as the mountains of California differ from...itself. It bears the same relation to a ravine that a " canon" does to a pass or gorge. About two months previous to our arrival, Dr. Gillette came down... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1877 - 886 strani
...the mountains of California differ from all others, more steep, abrupt, and inaccessible. The Bound of gulch is like that of a sudden plunge into a deep...itself. It bears the same relation to a ravine that a canon does to a pass or gorge. — Bayard Taylor's Letter* from California, Sept., 1849. Gulch-Mining.... | |
| |
... expresses its meaning, without further definition. It denotes a mountain ravine, differing from ravines elsewhere as the mountains of California differ from all others — more steep, abrupt and inaccessible. The sound of gulch is like that of a sudden... 
