Montana history and Big Timber rodeo announced
The article recalls Montana’s early exploration by the Verendryes Lewis and Clark and fur traders, notes gold strikes at Grasshopper Creek Alder Gulch Last Chance and Confederate, vigilantes, notable routes by Bozeman and Bridges, the Little Bighorn battle, Nez Perces Chief Joseph, cattle drives, the Anaconda mine near Butte, and Montana’s admission as a state on November 8 1889 with Helena as capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Granville Stuart
Montana
Bannock
Virginia City
Helena
John Bozeman
Jim Bridges
Ft. Laramie
Territory of
George Custer
Little Big Horn
Nez Perces
Joseph
Anaconda
Butte
Marcus Daly
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Verendryes
Dakota Lands
Lewis and Clark
Missouri River
Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson
Madison
Gallatin
Treasury
George Rogers Clark
Canyon
Lewis
Continental Divide
Idaho
Manuel Lisa
Yellowstone
John Colter
Beaten Path
Yellowstone Park
Northwest Fur Company
Kootenai Falls
Wis
Niagara Falls
Ruth Kersey
WFS
Baltimore
Hudson River
New York
Tennessee
Department of Agriculture
Holly
Josephine
Christian Herter
Johnson
Geneva
Brussels
European Common Market
Kennedy
Send Cancer Fund
Edwin Holmberg
Professional Directory
Evy Mosness Dress Maker
Ralph H. Weagel
Public Accountant & Insurance
McLeod
Big Timber, Montana
Ronald A. Watters
Vern Dodge
O. J. Paulson
Court House
E. C. Overland
Sweet Grass
Big Timber
Bill E. Mjelde
Optometrist
Big Timber Pioneer
Rue
THE
Frang Agency
Bob Simmons
Ray G. and
Lamont I. Beck
Big Timber, Mont
Montana Press. Association
Farmers Service Assn
Farmers Supply