Belknap Collection
Belknap, a name that echoes through history with tales of bravery and leadership. General William W
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Belknap, a name that echoes through history with tales of bravery and leadership. General William W. A distinguished figure in the US Army between 1855 and 1865, stands tall in his uniform, embodying the strength and honor of his profession. Captured by an unknown creator, these images immortalize his dedication to serving his country. In another portrait from the same era, General W. W. Belknap exudes confidence as he poses for yet another anonymous artist's lens. His gaze speaks volumes about the challenges he faced during this tumultuous period between 1860 and 1875. Amidst all the military glory associated with Belknap's name lies nature's serene beauty - Bald Cypress trees standing proudly at Heron Pond Little Black Slough in Johnson County. These ancient giants have witnessed countless moments of history unfold before their branches. But it is not only on land where Belknap leaves his mark; he also played a pivotal role as Secretary of War under Ulysses S. Grant's administration. A nineteenth-century illustration captures him in action - a testament to his political prowess alongside his military achievements. Traveling westward brings us to Montana, where we find Fort Belknap Indian Reservation spanning across Milk River Bridge. This architectural marvel connects communities while symbolizing resilience and unity among diverse cultures. Returning to portraits once more reveals General William Belknap himself - late U. S Secretary for War - captured forever by an unknown photographer's lens during the Civil War years around 1863. The image encapsulates both determination and resolve etched onto every line of his face. As we delve deeper into history, Assiniboin dancers take center stage in 1906 wearing vibrant costumes representing their cultural heritage underpinned by strong leadership values – much like those embodied by figures such as General William Worth Belknap himself.