Description
In September of 1805, the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery struggled to find a trail through the Bitterroot Mountains. Their travails gave name to Lost Trail Pass, crossing the Idaho/Montana border. Two peaked bands represent the Columbia River Basin drainages divided by Lost Trail: Bitterroot Clark-Fork to the north, Salmon to the south. The middle band represents the Lost Trail National Wildlife Refuge, which provides crucial winter habitat to fish, fowl and mammals large and small.
- Robe: 64" x 80"
- Queen: 90 x 90
- King: 108 x 90
- Unnapped; fabric is uncombed for sharper pattern definition
- Whipstitch binding
- Pure virgin wool/cotton
- Fabric woven in our American mills
- Dry clean
- Made in USA
Description
In September of 1805, the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery struggled to find a trail through the Bitterroot Mountains. Their travails gave name to Lost Trail Pass, crossing the Idaho/Montana border. Two peaked bands represent the Columbia River Basin drainages divided by Lost Trail: Bitterroot Clark-Fork to the north, Salmon to the south. The middle band represents the Lost Trail National Wildlife Refuge, which provides crucial winter habitat to fish, fowl and mammals large and small.
- Robe: 64" x 80"
- Queen: 90 x 90
- King: 108 x 90
- Unnapped; fabric is uncombed for sharper pattern definition
- Whipstitch binding
- Pure virgin wool/cotton
- Fabric woven in our American mills
- Dry clean
- Made in USA
