"

I'll go ahead and do the page move.  I'll probably wait till tomorrow my Internet time is drawing to a close, and since I haven't done hatnotes very often, I'll want some time to read up on them and correct any mistakes that I make.

Regarding references, I don't think you need to include a citation after every sentence, as long as they're not direct or indirect quotes, and/or potentially controversial in any way.  This is especially true if a whole paragraph comes from a single source in that case, I just put a single citation marker at the end of the paragraph.  If I use multiple sources in a paragraph, but I don't quote anybody or include anything that might come into dispute, I usually stick a string of citations at the end of the paragraph.  To me, that makes the text a little more readable.

Also regarding citations, you can save yourself a few keystrokes on repeated citations where you're using a name.  Once you've created a citation with a name, you don't have to type """"; you can just use """", with the slash at the end of the tag.  That'll give you a tiny bit less keyboarding to do, and it also makes it a little easier to edit when there's a string of citations less risk of losing the closing """" tag.  I've done this with the Lt. Cherry article, if you'd like to check it out.

If you want to get a little fancier, I like to use list-defined references, which is what I did with Lt. Cherry's article.  Basically, that involves putting the citation information inside the {{Reflist}} in the references section.  That way, it doesn't get eliminated by accident if somebody edits out a passage including citation information and doesn't check the edit summary to make sure that they're not orphaning a """" tag.  It's also easier to read the text in the edit window if you don't have to wade through tangles of citation details.

By the ""Ft. Table"", did you mean the boxed business in the upper right?  In Wikiparlance, that's known as an infobox, and you put them in using templates.  The one you'd probably want to use for Ft. Niobrara is Template:Infobox military installation.  If you'll follow that Wikilink, you can see how it works.  You don't have to fill in all the parameters on an infobox if some of them aren't applicable or if you don't have the information, you can leave them blank.

Good luck with the Ft. N. article; leave me a note if I can be of help.  I'll keep it on my watchlist and render what assistance I can.    "