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John Hollman's Grave It has been estimated that at least 20,000 persons died on the overland trail. This averages ten graves per mile over the 2,000 mile trail. Of the hundreds who died while crossing Nebraska only seven identifiable graves remain. Most graves had wooden or animal bone markers. Very few had formal markers. The grave of John Hollman was marked by a roughly fashioned local rock. It's crude lettering gives his name and that he died in June 1852. Many of the travelers died from accidents, while very few were killed by Indians. The great majority died from disease. The main killer disease was cholera. It is not known how John Hollman died, but in 1852 it was a bad cholera year and numerous deaths were recorded in the vicinity. Wagon ruts are still found in this area.
Monument to those who died on the Platte River Trail. Our next stop will be in Bridgeport, Nebraska. It is 44 miles from Oshkosh to Bridgeport. Your jogging distance will be 22 miles. We will meet you in Bridgeport. Oshkosh
Aerobic endurance increases the amount of blood your heart pumps. It assists in keeping your blood vessels more elastic and delivers oxygen to the muscles more efficiently. This helps you to feel well and have more energy.
Fitness concepts review Warm-up and cool-down Taking your pulse Heart rate Aerobic endurance Frequency of exercise Intensity of exercise Time (duration) of exercise Overload Principle Principle of Progression Principle of Use and Disuse Target Zone Quality and Safety of aerobic exercise Aerobic Endurance and health
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Nebraska Platte River History Jog | Fort Atkinson | Fremont | Columbus | Central City | Grand Island | Kearney | Lexington | Cozad | Gothenburg | North Platte | Ogallala | Oshkosh | Bridgeport | Scottsbluff | Morrill | Teacher Information | References
Mr. Stan Erickson
erickson@esu6.esu6.k12.ne.us
Date Last Modified: 5/20/98
Documents and related graphics may be duplicated for
educational,nonprofit school use only. All other uses, transmissions
and duplications are prohibited unless permission is granted
expressly. Photographs licensed by the Nebraska State Historical
Society. Copyright pending 1998 Mr. Stan Erickson