The history Native Americans named the river Quee-ya-paw for a tobacco root that grew along its banks. Trappers called it “Bear River” because of the many bears that frequented the area. Indians and trappers - Bear Mountain - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

First Page	Meta Content
	The history Native Americans named the river Quee-ya-paw for a tobacco root that grew along its banks. Trappers called it “Bear River” because of the many bears that frequented the area. Indians and trappers Add to Reading List Document Date: 2011-06-03 12:17:49 Open Document File Size: 882,95 KB Share Result on Facebook Company ND PO Travel / / Facility Bear River State Park Drive Boat ramp / Dam Willow Trail Loop Bear River Group Shelter BE RI Camping / Park Headquarters / Travel Information Center / Trail Exit / / Holiday Labor Day / / IndustryTerm Travel information center / / OperatingSystem Fork / / Organization Division of State Parks and Historic Sites / Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources / / / Position head of captive bison / valid driver / small head / / ProvinceOrState Wyoming / / SportsGame skiing / / URL http / SocialTag Protected areas of the United States Trails of Yellowstone National Park Riding Mountain National Park Bear River State Park Wyoming Geography of the United States

The history Native Americans named the river Quee-ya-paw for a tobacco root that grew along its banks. Trappers called it “Bear River” because of the many bears that frequented the area. Indians and trappersAdd to Reading List