cousin, prepared to shoot an arrow at Baker out of jealousy. Long Lance killed Flash of Fire, saving Baker's life. It is not known if Baker and Flying Fawn were married. It was also said that Baker saved a Sioux woman from starvation in the 1850s. His wife Meeteetse (Little Traveler), who Baker called Mary, was a Shoshone woman. They had ten children: Thomas, Buck, Jim, Mary, Isabel, Madeline, Nancy Kate, Liza, and Elsie. With his wife Eliza Yanetse, they had a daughter Jennie. Eliza had twins in 1856, but only one of them survived, and was named James C. Baker. On July 3, 1859, Baker and his family settled at a place known as Baker's Crossing, west of Denver along Clear Creek). Baker moved near Savery, present-day Carbon County, Wyoming, in 1873, where he had a two-story cabin known as Jim Baker Cabin near the Little Snake River. The family lived on the first level the second floor was used for storage, or where Baker would sleep after pulling up the ladder from the ground floor. Until 1881, there was a watchtower cupola on top of the second floor, where there was a "commanding view" of the Little Snake River Valley. Shoshone, Ute, and Snake people lived in tipis in the area. By that time, none of his wives were with him and there were only six children who settled with him: William homesteaded where the town of Dixon, Wyoming now stands and died in 1893. Joseph lived with Baker in 1880 and moved to the Shoshone Reservation at Lander, Wyoming Mary married John Runnels, a miner and died at Hahn's Peak, CO in 1880. Isabelle lived with Baker in 1880 and married N.B. Kinnear. Madeline lived with Baker in 1880 and married Frank Adams. Jennie lived with Baker in 1880 and married August Rischke. Baker continued to live out his life at his cattle ranch and cabin. On May 15, 1898, Baker died at the Jim Baker Cabin. His body was buried in a family cemetery at the base of the mountain named after him, Baker's Peak. Legacy In 1917, the Baker Cabin was removed from Savery and taken to Frontier Park in Cheyenne, Wyoming. In July 1976, the home of Jim Baker was returned to Savery, Wyoming and is now located at the Little Snake River Museum. The cabin was reconstructed under the direction of Jim Baker's