HeyJaredWarner M. Montgomery
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Columbia Star - Columbia's locally owned weekly newspaper since 1963
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Alaska, the Final Frontier— We pan for gold! - Columbia Star (opens the original)
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Linda knows her fortune lies in this pan of pay dirt. Editor’s Note: At the request of his readers and in memory of Warner M. Montgomery, Ph.D, we will continue to publish his Adventure Travel stories for the time being. We rolled into Fairbanks’ Gold Dredge No. 8 where we parked alongside other tour buses. Linda and I tumbled out and were hustled with dozens of others into a huge room lined with long tables filled with utensils, Mason jars, and pitchers of iced tea. Waiters in prospector costum
Alaska, the Final Frontier— No Chicken for us - Columbia Star (opens the original)
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We were welcomed to Beaver Creek by a “Mountie.” Editor’s Note: At the request of his readers and in memory of Warner M. Montgomery, Ph.D, we will continue to publish his Adventure Travel stories for the time being. Our schedule after Dawson City called for a 100 mile bus ride to the U.S./Alaska border then on to Chicken on the scenic Taylor Highway. However, it was not to be. Due to five years of drought and fire followed by 27 days of continuous rain, the road had washed away. No Chicken for u
Alaska, the Final Frontier— Dawson City: Pierre Berton, Prisoner of the North - Columbia Star (opens the original)
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Pierre Berton’s family lived in this home from 1921 to 1932. It was built in 1901 and insulated with saw dust. The kitchen on the left was added in 1926. Pierre’s father, Dawson City’s mining recorder, bought it for $500 and sold it for $500. His mother was a school teacher. The Berton home is owned by the Klondike Visitors Association and used as a writers’ retreat. Editor’s Note: At the request of his readers and in memory of Warner M. Montgomery, Ph.D, we will continue to publish his Adventur
Alaska, the Final Frontier— Dawson City, Jack London, Called to the Wild - Columbia Star (opens the original)
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The log cabin and cache are located at the Jack London Museum in Dawson City. The cache is on metal–wrapped stilts to keep food and furs safe from animals. Editor’s Note: At the request of his readers and in memory of Warner M. Montgomery, Ph.D, we will continue to publish his Adventure Travel stories for the time being. Dawson City was a rough and ready city full of brothels, gambling parlors, and saloons during the Klondike Gold Rush at the turn of the 19th century. It was also home to three l
Alaska, the Final Frontier— Dawson City: Robert Service, Bard of the Yukon - Columbia Star (opens the original)
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Robert Service lived in the log cabin in Dawson City from 1909 to 1912 gathering stories of the gold rush days. Editor’s Note: At the request of his readers and in memory of Warner M. Montgomery, Ph.D, we will continue to publish his Adventure Travel stories for the time being. Dawson City was a rough and ready city full of brothels, gambling parlors, and saloons during the Klondike Gold Rush at the turn of the 19th century. It was also home to three literary giants— Robert Service, Jack London,
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For Columbia Star - Columbia's locally owned weekly newspaper since 1963, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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