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  1. Jul 9, 2018 · Colter soon settled down and married, but he would only live another three years before dying of jaundice circa 1812-1813. John Colter’s life passed quickly into legend, and it’s tempting to dismiss his story as just that.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_ColterJohn Colter - Wikipedia

    After returning to St. Louis, Colter married a woman named Sallie and purchased a farm near Miller's Landing, Missouri, now New Haven, Missouri. [16] Around 1810, he visited with William Clark and provided detailed reports of his explorations since they had last met.

  3. Colter remained in Missouri, married a girl named Sally, lived on a farm near the town of Dundee, and became the father of a son named Hiram. A party of fur trappers going up the Missouri in the spring of 1811 stopped at Colter’s home to ask questions about the West.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ann_CoulterAnn Coulter - Wikipedia

    Coulter has been engaged several times, but she has never married and has no children. [28] After the September 11 attacks, she dated a Muslim boyfriend. [203] She has dated Spin founder and publisher Bob Guccione Jr. [49] and conservative writer Dinesh D'Souza.

  5. He soon married a woman named Sally, and the couple would have one son. However, his quiet life as a farmer would not last. In 1812 the United States declared war on Great Britain, and Colter enlisted.

  6. Sometime within a year of his return to St. Louis, Colter married a woman now known only as Sarah, or Sally, who bore him a son they named Hiram. The Colters settled at La Charrette , some 30 miles up the Missouri from St. Charles , where the elderly Daniel Boone was one of their neighbors.

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  8. Nov 10, 2015 · He lives with his wife, novelist Meredith, among the Navajos in San Juan County, Utah. Still, he had a new wife and new son. He stayed. Two years later, still in his 30s, the first mountain man died of jaundice, far from his real home.