Broadwater Pioneer of Montana Transport and Railways
Charles A Broadwater arrived in Montana in 1862, laid out Cottonwood, led the Diamond R Transportation Company, built the Montana Central Railway to connect mines with power and markets, and helped found Fort Harrison. He survived Indian ambushes and road agents, expanded freighting from Corinne to Montana, and influenced Helena’s development before dying in 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Charles A. Broadwater
Bannack
Virginia City
Cottonwood
Deer Lodge
Great Diamond R. Transportation Company
Bull Run
Kentucky
Missouri
St. Charles
Broadwater
Martin Maginnis
McDowell
Fairfax Courthouse
Leesburg
Point of Rocks
Potomac
Marlows
Monocacy
Thomas A. Marlow
Helena
Colonel Broadwater
St. Louis
Theie
Pike’s Peak
Colorado
John Pemberton
Pemberton
Blackfeet
Gad Moore
Henry Plummer
Moore
Deer Lodge Pass
George Ives
Johnnie Cooper
John Contway
Ives
Cooper
Contway
King & Gillette
Nick Wall
John J. Roe & Co
Diamond R Transportation Company
Fort Benton
Pease
Fort Buford
Diamond R Company
E. G. Maclay
Messrs
Plains
Army Quartermasters
Maclay
Union and Pacific
Ogden
Corinne
Utah
Diamond R
Northern Pacific
Bismarck
N. D
Carroll
Crook
Custer
Sitting Bull
A. H. Wilder
St. Paul
Northwest
Matt Carroll
Terry
Gibbon
Miles
Wilder
Montana National Bank
Ilelena
National Bank of
Marlow
Fort Shaw
Great Falls
Fort Logan
Meagher County
White Sulphur Springs
Fort Ellis
Gallatin County
Fort Assinniboine
Havre
Fort Maginnis
Lewistown
Fort Keogh
Miles City
Fort Maginniss
Butte
Nethart
Barker
Paris Gibson
James J. Hill
Montana Central
Hill
Pacific
Warm Springs
Yellowstone Park
Seattle
Tacoma
Fort. Harrison
Fort Harrison
Army
Harrison
Y-G Bee Line Highway Marker Adopted for Trail
A yellow bee emblem designed by Fred Birch will mark the Y-G Bee-line highway from Yellowstone to Glacier. The blue bordered bee with Y and G letters will appear on posts five miles apart along the 380 mile route, with U.S. road intersections receiving shorter markers. Posts to be erected early next spring for tourist traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Glacier Park
Fred Birch
Good Roads Committee
Commercial Club of
Great Falls
Talk Versus Argument Misunderstood by Many
Readers note a common mix up between talk and argument as clear distinction fades. Experts urge focus on evidence and listening to prevent heated exchanges from escalating into disputes.
Montana statutes reveal quirky laws from pioneers era
I W Choate and E J Grinrod study Montana codes from 1864 through recent sessions to map amendments and supreme court decisions. They uncover early estray stock care rules, colonial price fixes, and archaic game laws, noting how conditions have shifted with state growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
I. W. Choate
E. J. Grinrod
Bannack
State Law Library
New Jersey
Benjamin Franklin
Philadelphia
Choate
Grinrod
Montana
Raleign Wilkinson
Helena
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. J. McNamara
McNamara
Pioneer Times
Commission
Montana Joint Stock Land Bank
Arlena
Pioneers
Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek
Michigan