Big Timber Chronicle of Growth and Heritage in 1900s
Big Timber’s early boom included a stone church built in 1895, a brick schoolhouse, and a growing economy with a proposed gravity water system. The town saw fires, civic organizations, a county formation effort, and a thriving fire department, schools, and commerce as residents shaped a progressive community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen DeWitt Hatch
Lucy Merriclees
Hatch Brothers
King's Daughters
Little Episcopal Church
Hatch
Bozeman
Miles City
Alfred Brown
Livingston
Hatch Block
Fair Store
Hungerford’s
Freeman's Clothing
Wm. Brambles
Bob Lily
J. W. Bailey
S. A. Perrine
Busha & Bailey
L. F. Douthett
Melville Mer. Co
Company C. M.N. G
Preston
J. IL. White
Big Timber Cornet
Big Timber
John F. Asbury
Henry Witten
A. G. Hatch
F. EB. Blakeslee
Blakeslee
Little City
Blaere
W. C. Ryan
Edna Maynard
Elsie Lowry
A. R. Cavane
Diver Beow Ving
WA. Moore
Newton Budd
G. A. Howard
J.P. Clark
Idoal
California
Florida
H. G. Hayes
Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hannah
Gsuidge Lee
George Hatch
First Congregational Church
Towa Trading Co
W. J. Hannah
Woday Big Timber
Pioneer Office
the Fair Department Store
Dier-Browning Mercantile Company
NEW
Citizens State Bank
THE
Big Timber Meat Market
A. L. Bray
Prop