Jim McDonald discusses his grandparents’ move to Montana and his father’s ranch work. The McDonalds explain their relationship with the U.S. Forest Service as it pertains to block management for allowing the public to hunt elk on their ranchland and rotation grazing. The McDonalds recall childhood memories and detail some of the livestock problems with the wolves’ return, as well as conflicts with other predators.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/lewisandclarknationalforest/1010/thumbnail.jp
William “Bud” Moore describes his introduction to trapping as a child. He details how he learned to ...
Traver Smith and Catherine Smith discuss visiting dude ranches in Montana during the 1930s, which pr...
Robert Line and Ann Line discuss Robert Line’s childhood experiences on his family’s Missoula, Monta...
Bill McDonald discusses his family history and the Montana landscape during the late 19th and early ...
Leonard Moore talks about when his family moved to Swan Valley, Montana in 1936 to establish a headq...
Harold Haasch describes working as a guide in and around Montana’s Swan Valley for Montana Fish, Wil...
William “Bud” Moore begins the interview by telling the history of his hundred-year-old sourdough st...
Byron Berg describes his father growing up in Castle, Montana, and attending school in Ringling, Mon...
Charles and Grace Meyers tell stories about both of their parents homesteading near Judith Gap, Mont...
Vern Guyer and Joanne Guyer discuss life in Swan Valley, Montana. Vern talks about working for the U...
James Stewart lists past owners of the Rising Wolf Ranch and their histories; he describes the histo...
William “Bud” Moore describes his introduction to trapping as a child. He details how he learned to ...
In this second interview, Gene Miller provides more information about growing up in the Swan Valley ...
George Cameron describes his childhood, sheepherding, mines and fire lookouts in the Crazy Mountains...
John Craighead discusses his childhood interest in wildlife and outdoor activities. He describes his...
William “Bud” Moore describes his introduction to trapping as a child. He details how he learned to ...
Traver Smith and Catherine Smith discuss visiting dude ranches in Montana during the 1930s, which pr...
Robert Line and Ann Line discuss Robert Line’s childhood experiences on his family’s Missoula, Monta...
Bill McDonald discusses his family history and the Montana landscape during the late 19th and early ...
Leonard Moore talks about when his family moved to Swan Valley, Montana in 1936 to establish a headq...
Harold Haasch describes working as a guide in and around Montana’s Swan Valley for Montana Fish, Wil...
William “Bud” Moore begins the interview by telling the history of his hundred-year-old sourdough st...
Byron Berg describes his father growing up in Castle, Montana, and attending school in Ringling, Mon...
Charles and Grace Meyers tell stories about both of their parents homesteading near Judith Gap, Mont...
Vern Guyer and Joanne Guyer discuss life in Swan Valley, Montana. Vern talks about working for the U...
James Stewart lists past owners of the Rising Wolf Ranch and their histories; he describes the histo...
William “Bud” Moore describes his introduction to trapping as a child. He details how he learned to ...
In this second interview, Gene Miller provides more information about growing up in the Swan Valley ...
George Cameron describes his childhood, sheepherding, mines and fire lookouts in the Crazy Mountains...
John Craighead discusses his childhood interest in wildlife and outdoor activities. He describes his...
William “Bud” Moore describes his introduction to trapping as a child. He details how he learned to ...
Traver Smith and Catherine Smith discuss visiting dude ranches in Montana during the 1930s, which pr...
Robert Line and Ann Line discuss Robert Line’s childhood experiences on his family’s Missoula, Monta...