Distinctly Montana Magazine

Distinctly Montana Spring 2019

Distinctly Montana Magazine

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D I S T I N C T L Y M O N T A N A M A G A Z I N E • S P R I N G 2 0 1 9 88 Gifts Home Accessories Furniture Interior Design 828 Great Northern Boulevard, Suite 102 Helena, Montana 59601 406.442.0422 • www.boxwoods.net Willow Creek store and post office in 1905. Wil- low Creek currently has an area of one square mile and is near the Jef- ferson River. In the photo the dry goods store also houses the post office as is still the case in many rural towns. The men and women sit on grain bags in their working clothes. These horses pull a carriage on the trail to Mystic Lake in a photo taken around 1900. You can reach Mystic Lake the long way—on a 16-mile round trip logging road from Bozeman (Sourdough) Creek. Or from New World Gulch off Bear Canyon. Photo: Museum of the Rockies Photo Archive North Coast Limited poster. In the 1890s, railroads needed money to complete lines across Montana and the continent. They launched an aggressive campaign to get people to settle in Montana. Northern Europeans were targeted because of the similar climate; as a result, a tidal wave of homesteaders arrived, including many of Montana's im- migrants. Photo: Livingston Depot

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