Albert Einstein was probably around at that time, but I believe Native Americans, not a German, found it. However, some would say it was never lost. It was actually discovered for the umpteenth time by the Indian maiden who guided Lewis and Clark. The twin cities of Lewiston and Clarkston were named for them.
Well, originally probably Native Americans, then later it was a part of the land obtained from Great Britain in the Oregon Treaty of 1846. Then later it became Idaho when it was adopted as a state.
The first permanent US settlement in Idaho was established by the Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints) in 1860.
palus people and snake indians
George M. Willing suggested the name Idaho, claiming it was a Shoshone language term meaning "the sun comes from the mountains". The name was adopted and later found out to be a word the Mr. Willing had made up.
'Here We Have Idaho'
The governor of Idaho is C.L. "Butch" Otter.
There are no hockey teams in Idaho.
The state of Idaho was found in 1890.
in northern Idaho
Yes, the bobcat is found in Idaho.
Idaho was founded in 1890, July 3rd.
Yes, the gray fox is found in Idaho.
The Idaho Museum of Natural History has a page featuring the different snakes found in Idaho with links to pictures.Please see the related link.
Idaho
Idaho is known as the 'GEM' state because nearly every known gem stone has been found in the state of Idaho. In addition, there are only two places in the world where 'STAR GARNETS' are found, Idaho is one and the other is in the Himalayan Mountains of India. Idaho is the only place where 'SIX Sided Garnets' have been found.
yesAnother AnswerIdaho is not known for its diamonds.
Opal is most commonly found in Idaho.
Elk, eagle and egret are animals found in Idaho. They start with the letter e.
Idaho is the fourteenth largest American state, found in the Northwest direction. You can find the capital of Idaho, which is Boise, in the Southwestern side of the actual state.