Frank Rose recalls how he became foreman at the National Bison Range in the fall of 1923. He explains his rationale for reducing the size of the bison herd discusses the records he kept of the disposal program. Rose describes some of his experiences managing the National Bison Range, including dealing with sick animals, vaccinating calves to prevent disease, selling butchered bison, and culling the herd. Rose and Young discuss a man by the name of Trisky, after whom Trisky Creek was named because he shot a number of buffalo at the head of the creek. Rose also recounts some dangerous encounters he had bison and elk on the Range.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/nationalbisonrange_oralhistory/1008/thumbnail.jp
Henry Hank Viche discusses his numerous roles as the superintendent of the Nine Mile Remount Depot...
Since Europeans arrived to stay in North America, the number of wild bison fell from more than 30 mi...
William “Bud” Moore begins the interview by telling the history of his hundred-year-old sourdough st...
Frank Rose and Clarence “Cy” Young review records of the National Bison Range from the 1920s and 193...
Clarence “Cy” Young briefly describes how the National Bison Range came to be located near Ravalli. ...
William “Ike” Melton chronicles moving to Montana in 1912 and homesteading on the Flathead Indian Re...
Charlie McLaughlin recalls working as one of the first butchers for the National Bison Range in 1924...
Victor May discusses maintenance and seasonal duties on the National Bison Range. He describes calvi...
Gus Kroll talks about moving to Montana from Texas and homesteading near Moiese. He describes workin...
Clarence “Cy” Young recounts an experience he had with two poachers on the National Bison Range, and...
George Odion recalls working as a railroad fireman to transport buffalo from the National Bison Rang...
Clarence Leonard Lawrence describes how he taught himself to trap as a boy living in Eastern Montana...
Gladys Young answers basic biographical questions and recalls how she met her husband, Clarence “Cy”...
Alicia Conrad Campbell, daughter of Kalispell, Montana founder Charles E. Conrad, reflects on the Co...
Albert Schulz describes some of his experiences trapping along the Rosebud River in Alberta, Canada,...
Henry Hank Viche discusses his numerous roles as the superintendent of the Nine Mile Remount Depot...
Since Europeans arrived to stay in North America, the number of wild bison fell from more than 30 mi...
William “Bud” Moore begins the interview by telling the history of his hundred-year-old sourdough st...
Frank Rose and Clarence “Cy” Young review records of the National Bison Range from the 1920s and 193...
Clarence “Cy” Young briefly describes how the National Bison Range came to be located near Ravalli. ...
William “Ike” Melton chronicles moving to Montana in 1912 and homesteading on the Flathead Indian Re...
Charlie McLaughlin recalls working as one of the first butchers for the National Bison Range in 1924...
Victor May discusses maintenance and seasonal duties on the National Bison Range. He describes calvi...
Gus Kroll talks about moving to Montana from Texas and homesteading near Moiese. He describes workin...
Clarence “Cy” Young recounts an experience he had with two poachers on the National Bison Range, and...
George Odion recalls working as a railroad fireman to transport buffalo from the National Bison Rang...
Clarence Leonard Lawrence describes how he taught himself to trap as a boy living in Eastern Montana...
Gladys Young answers basic biographical questions and recalls how she met her husband, Clarence “Cy”...
Alicia Conrad Campbell, daughter of Kalispell, Montana founder Charles E. Conrad, reflects on the Co...
Albert Schulz describes some of his experiences trapping along the Rosebud River in Alberta, Canada,...
Henry Hank Viche discusses his numerous roles as the superintendent of the Nine Mile Remount Depot...
Since Europeans arrived to stay in North America, the number of wild bison fell from more than 30 mi...
William “Bud” Moore begins the interview by telling the history of his hundred-year-old sourdough st...