Stock Farm in Madison County Marketed as Large Trotting Herd
Madison County stock farm once billed as home to the second largest herd of standard bred trotting horses. Owned by Hillhouse Raymond, the property showcased imported stallions and brood mares from Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Hillhouse Raymond
Kentucky
Belmont Park and the Hillhouse Raymond legacy in Montana
In Madison County, William Hillhouse Raymond and his brother built Belmont Park at Sweetwater Canyon after moving to Montana in 1865. They ran freighting and a Virginia City grocery, bred trotting horses including Commodore Belmont, and established a large horse and hay operation until Raymond's death in 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew L. Callaway
Sweetwater
Madison
County
William Hillhouse Raymond
Raymond Brothers
Hillhouse
Winthrop
Montana
Daniel Raymond
Raymond
Sarah Raymond Herndon
Salt Lake City
Union Pacific
Virgins City
Corinne
Central Pacific
Virginia City
Wallace Street
Hillhouse Raymond
Sweetwater Canyon
Commodore Belmont
Robert the Bruce
Methven
C. X. Larrabee
Raymond Ranch
Belmont Park
Ogden
Mr. Raymond
Kentucky
Longwood
Tempest
Almont
Piedmont
Siren
Edwin Forrest
Maud
Corral
Peace
Great Sweetwater Basin
Big Ridge
Carrie Belle
Doncaster
Belmont
Dillon
Hkelmont Park
Greenhorn and
Home Park
John Rob
Fox Creek
James Ledford
Ledford
Cream Creek
Cream Creeks
Snowy Crest Range
John Donegan
Meath
Ireland
Madison County
Pendarvis
Isaac S. Pendarvis
Fredin
Peterson
York Ranch
John Williams
Charles W
Nez Perces
Blanche Davis
Blanche
Wild Bill Hickok Tells Early Life in Harris Book Link
Frank Harris recounts Wild Bill Hickok as a six foot, good looking frontier figure born in Old Missouri. The piece covers his abolitionist father, school taunts, first shooting in a Pleasant Hill vendetta over a $50 debt and a watch, and Hickok’s rise as a famed gunhand and scout amid saloon feuds and vigilante heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Plassmann
Northwest
Wild Bill
William Hickok
Frank Harris
Mediterranean
Harris
Southwest
Hickok
Joseph Swift
Henry Plummer
Missouri
Joe Bowers
Kansas
Garrison
Bill
United States
Boy-Like
Ned Tomlin
Abe Lincoln
Pleasant Hill
Tomlin
Freemont Street
Ned
St. Louis
Fire Hits Havre Oil Plant and Grain Elevator
A $75,000 blaze destroyed the H. E. Clack company wholesale oil distributing plant and grain elevator in Havre. Four 15,000 gallon tanks exploded spraying burning liquid, with two tanks of gasoline, one of kerosene, and one of distillate burning. One youth was hospitalized with burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Clack Company
Havre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bea
Alexander
Abdallah
Goldsmith Maid
Hunt
Commodore
Mambrian
Messenger
Belmont 64
Nutwood
Wedgewood
Mambrino
Gweetwater
Raymond Toad
Rothschild
Clack Company
Apphire
Montana Flour Mills CO
Great Falls
Harrowten
Beses