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Download June's journey today for free on Android or iOS. And the On February 13th, 1822, an ad appeared on the second page of the Missouri Gazette newspaper.

In bold letters it called,

To enterprising young men, the subscriber wishes to engage 100 men to ascend the river Missouri to its source, there to be employed for one, two, or three years.

The man who placed the ad was William Ashley. He told the young men who answered that the trip up the Missouri River

would be difficult and the work they would do as fur trappers would be dangerous. But they could

expect to earn $200 for each year they were employed.

The men who answered the ad became known as Ashley's 100.

140 years later, historian Robert Glass Cleland would famously call them a reckless

breed of men in the title of his 1963 book about early American fur trappers.

As the reckless breed of men set off west to trap, hunt, and explore

some of the 530 million acres that the United States had purchased from France less than 20 years earlier. They could not have known that their names,

their adventures, and their legends would become a permanent part of the American story.

Among the men who answered the ad and became a part of the Ashley Henry Fere Company were

Jedediah Smith, Jim Bridger, William Sublet, Thomas Fitzpatrick, and Hugh Glass. The stories of the mountain men included Fitzpatrick and

including those in Ashley's hundred played a crucial role in shaping America's

...