These Give Honor at Custer Battlefield National Cemetery
A narrator guides readers through the Custer Battlefield National Cemetery near the Little Big Horn, describing its history, the fate of Custer's command, and the ongoing care by the American Legion. The piece notes the cemetery's expansive area, burial rites, and the interment of veterans from Civil War to World War I, highlighting the site as a national shrine to frontier soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Big Horn
Big Horn Mountains
Custer Battlefield
Custer Battlefield National Cemetery
Shrine of the Frontier
Montana
Great Western Frontier
America
Custer
Bismarck
Fort Laramie
Fort Ellis
Cuyster
West Point
Tom Custer
Arlington National Cemetery
Washington, D.C
Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery
Kansas
J. J. Crittenden
Grover Cleveland
Reno
Fort Phil Kearney
Frontier Posts
Montague
United States
Big Horn
American Legion
Hardin
Hardin Legionnaires
National Cemetery
Stone Family Saga in Alder Gulch Mines Folklore
In Virginia City era lore, John Stone a taciturn miner finds his Arkansas wife had remarried after his disappearance. Their son returns seeking his father and learns of wives, remarriages, and a complex family tale ending with inheritance in Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia City
John Stone
Fortune
California
Montana
Alder Gulch
Stone
Arkansas
John Strong
Gatdren
Forune
Enoch Arden
National Cemetery at Custer Battlefield Displays Rich War Heritage
Custodian H. A. Montague hosts visitors at Custer Battlefield National Cemetery. Veterans from 1861 to World War II rest here as Civil War sites and national shrines blend with future defense plans under Yellowstone National Park administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uad
Hardin Boys
United States
Legion Post
Custer
War Department
Department of the Interior
National Park Service
Custer Battlefield National Cemetery
Yellowstone National Park
Battlefield’s Beauty Plan Aims To Beautify Reservation
Plans will begin for improvement and beautification of the Little Big Horn reservation. Visitor numbers rise from about 12 000 to 15 000 annually to possibly 20 000 as Europe's troubles push more travelers to the United States. The article recalls Custer era sites including the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and Reno’s defense, now a calm, restored landscape along the highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montague
Custer
Europe
Little Big Horn
Garryowen
Seventh Cavalry
Reno
Custer Monument
Yellowstone Valley
Montana Seeks Explanation For Mountain Goat Population Stagnation
The Montana Game and Fish Department launches a winter study of a Kootenai River herd to uncover why mountain sheep numbers are not increasing. Robert Brinck, wildlife graduate, will census the group from Libby to Rexford, examining losses, snow impact, and overall herd health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Fish and Game Department
Kootenai
Robert Cooney
James A. Weaver
Robert Brinck
Montana State University
Brinck
Lib
Rexford
State Federal Aid Exceeds 512 Million in Montana
Miles Romney, Montana state director of the Office of Government Reports, announced that the state received an estimated 512,674,000 in federal loans and expenditures from July 1933 to July 1939. He cited 133,730,000 repayable to the federal government and 371,520,000 nonrepayable disbursements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Romney
Office of Government Reports
Montana
Federal Housing Administration
Federal Security Agencies
Federal Works Agency
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Elno
the Little Big Horn
Son
Joseph
Spain
H. A. Montague
Fort Lincoln
Western Insurance. CO
George
P. Bt
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Butte
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!