Talk:George F. Grant

Latest comment: 6 years ago by Altamel in topic Edit requested on 26 October 2017

NPOV edit

I'm pretty familiar with the history of fly fishing, river cosnervation and Grant's contributions. Maybe I can work this out for yous guys. Anyone have a reference to the FWP documentary made about George? I'll check the copy at the libary if needs be. ButteGuy 23:45, 17 January 2007 (UTC)Reply

Article reads like a nostalgiac eulogy from a friend. It needs a major rewrite to become an encyclopaedic entry. Budgiekiller 18:25, 19 December 2006 (UTC)Reply

Hi BK. George has made a lot of friends, of course, over his 100+ years of life. However, the point is that he has also been enormously influential: The 150-mile long Big Hole River is one of the last free flowing rivers in the US--this is largely because of Grant's efforts. Montana's Streambed Protection Act and Stream Access Law are models of conservation legislation, and they too derive from Grant's leadership. He published two important books on flytying in the 1970s, and they were popular enough that they were reprinted a decade later. No American history of flytying omits Grant. Finally, his successful efforts to create an organization that would outlive him and continue his work -- the Big Hole River Foundation -- is significant. Hope this helps. - ER —The preceding unsigned comment was added by EcoRover (talkcontribs).

Anyone know why edited links seem to disappear? Grant ought to be linked to the Big Hole River. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by EcoRover (talkcontribs).

Hey, yeah, thanks for that but the article really must maintain Wikipedia standards and be informative, factual and neutral point of view. All references should be cited and without personal perspective or original research. Hope that explains why I've edited the article(s) you're concerned with in the way I have. Don't hesitate to get in touch on my talk page if you'd like to discuss this, or any other related issue. Cheers! Budgiekiller 23:10, 19 December 2006 (UTC)Reply


Cause of death not stated edit

Again, when an older person dies the media thinks it is not necessary to determine the causes of death. This is age discrimination.64.203.8.157 (talk) 04:37, 5 November 2008 (UTC)Reply

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External links modified edit

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Edit requested on 26 October 2017 edit

I think it would be beneficial for researcher's to mention that Grant's papers are located in Montana State University's Special Collections[1]. His papers include audio cassettes, correspondence, slides, articles, and miscellaneous material relating to Grant and his newsletter "The River Rat." The material is important for anyone wishing to research Grant's life. MaxWellman (talk) 17:54, 26 October 2017 (UTC)Reply

Hello MaxWellman. I believe this information is already mentioned in the "Works" section of the article. Is there any more specific information that you believe is missing and should be included? Altamel (talk) 04:33, 4 November 2017 (UTC)Reply

References