Results for D T
National Historic Landmark- Rankin Ranch
Residence (1923-56) of Jeanette Rankin, first woman electe...
National Historic Landmark- Pictograph Cave
One of the key archaeological sites used in determining th...
National Historic Landmark- Northeast Entrance Station
Designed following the parameters of the rustic design eth...
National Historic Landmark- Lake McDonald Lodge
A fine example of Swiss chalet hotel architecture in the U...
National Historic Landmark- Hagen Site
An archeological site representing one of the Crow village...
National Historic Landmark- Great Northern Railway Buildings
The Great Northern Railway Buildings National Historic Lan...
National Historic Landmark- Grant-Kohrs Ranch
John Grant, the original owner of the ranch, starting in 1...
National Historic Landmark- Going-to-the-Sun Road
An essential step in making large scenic reservations acce...
National Historic Landmark- Fort Benton Historic District
Established as a fur trading center in 1847, the fort pros...
National Historic Landmark- Chief Plenty Coups Home
The homestead of Chief Plenty Coups, one of the last and m...
Results for D T
National Historic Landmark- Rankin Ranch
Residence (1923-56) of Jeanette Rankin, first woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives (1916). She served two terms (1917-19) and (1941-43). Best remembered for her pacifism, she played an important role in women's rights and social reform movement. She ...
National Historic Landmark- Pictograph Cave
One of the key archaeological sites used in determining the sequence of prehistoric occupation on the northwestern Plains. The deposits indicate occupation from 2600 BC to after 1800 AD.
National Historic Landmark- Northeast Entrance Station
Designed following the parameters of the rustic design ethic, it is not only a physical, but also a psychological boundary between the rest of the world and the area set aside as a permanent wild place. The best of its ...
National Historic Landmark- Lake McDonald Lodge
A fine example of Swiss chalet hotel architecture in the U.S. (1913). Also significant because of its later inclusion as an addition to the chalet system of the Glacier Park Hotel Company.
National Historic Landmark- Hagen Site
An archeological site representing one of the Crow villages after the tribe had split from the Hidatsa on the Missouri River (c. 1550-1675). The site has the potential to reveal evidence on the extent to which horticulture was still being ...
National Historic Landmark- Great Northern Railway Buildings
The Great Northern Railway Buildings National Historic Landmark is comprised of five building complexes: Belton Chalet, Granite Park Chalet, Many Glacier Hotel, Sperry Chalet, and Two Medicine Store. Together they exemplify a distinct architectural style being used on a massive ...
National Historic Landmark- Grant-Kohrs Ranch
John Grant, the original owner of the ranch, starting in 1853, is sometimes credited with founding the range-cattle industry in Montana. Conrad Kohrs, who bought the ranch about 1866, was among the foremost "cattle kings" of his era.
National Historic Landmark- Going-to-the-Sun Road
An essential step in making large scenic reservations accessible to the motoring public without unduly marring landscape scenery or natural systems was the initiation of "landscape engineering." When it was begun, Going-to-the-Sun Road was the most ambitious road construction project ...
National Historic Landmark- Fort Benton Historic District
Established as a fur trading center in 1847, the fort prospered with the growth of steamboat traffic starting in 1859 and an 1862 gold strike, but declined with the advent of the railroad.
National Historic Landmark- Chief Plenty Coups Home
The homestead of Chief Plenty Coups, one of the last and most celebrated traditional chiefs of the Crow Indians, includes the house of Chief Plenty Coups, an adjacent log store operated by the chief, and the Plenty Coups Spring, a ...
