Lewistown is a city in and the county seat of Fergus County, Montana. The population was 5,952 at the 2020 census. Lewistown is located in the geographic center of the state, southeast of Great Falls and northwest of Billings. First planned in 1882, it was the site of an 1880s gold rush, and served as an important railway destination, supplying surrounding communities with bricks via rail.

History
The area was the territory of the Blackfoot Native Americans. In 1874, Fort Lewis was established there by Company "F" of the 7th U.S. Infantry to provide military protection for people traveling on the Carroll Trail, then the shortest route between Carroll, Montana and Helena. Lewistown is named after this fort.

The first permanent settlers of Lewistown were Métis. The Metis established Lewistown in 1879.Jacqueline Peterson and Jennifer S. H. Brown, The New Peoples: Being and Becoming Metis in North America (St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2001) p. 7 Pierre Berger is credited with being the founder of Lewistown. Berger, along with his wife Judith Wilkie Berger, son Isadore Berger, Isaie Berger, Jean Baptiste Berger and Jacques Berger, as well as several other families made the trek into the Lewistown area in 1879. Francis Janeaux came with the second group. Janeaux founded the first public school house in 1883. Lewistown became an incorporated city in 1899.

Lewistown was the site of a gold rush when gold was discovered in the nearby Judith Mountains in 1880. Before the gold rush, Maiden was the largest city in central Montana. When the gold supply ran out, many of the miners gained new employment in Lewistown and settled there permanently.

Lewistown was the eastern terminus of the Montana Railroad which connected with Lombard, Montana, a distance of approximately . The railroad connected with the national railway network via a connection with the Northern Pacific Railway at Lombard. The Montana Railroad line was constructed between 1895 and 1903, and operated independently until 1908, when it was acquired by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad ("the Milwaukee Road").

During World War II, in 1942 the US Army Air Corps established a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress training base just west of Lewistown to train aircrews for missions in North Africa and Europe. The former airbase is now the Lewistown Municipal Airport, which is home to the last remaining Norden bombsight storage facility, used to keep the device safe from theft by enemy spies during World War II . The city park displays a Minuteman III ballistic missile.

Geography
U.S. Highway 87 intersects with U.S. Route 191 in town.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.

The city is located in the exact center of the state of Montana and is part of the Rocky Mountains. The city's water source is Big Spring Creek, which originates in the foothills of the Big Snowy Mountains  south of Lewistown.

Climate
Lewistown experiences a relatively dry humid continental climate (Köppen Dfb) with long, dry and usually cold winters and short, warm, wetter summers.Climate Summary for Lewistown, Montana Winter weather can either be severe due to the movement of cold polar air from Canada, or occasionally very mild or even warm due to gusty chinook winds. On average 10.7 afternoons will reach  during the three winter months, but on the other hand 49 afternoons during a full year will fail to top freezing,  is reached on 23.9 mornings and  on two mornings each winter, with as many as twelve this cold during the severe winter of 1928–29. Temperatures do not consistently stay above freezing until June: the average window for freezing temperatures is from September 13 to May 30 – allowing a "growing season" of 105 days – and for subfreezing maxima from October 30 to April 4. The hottest temperature at Lewistown has been , which has occurred twice during 1900 on June 21 and July 1931, and the coldest  on 28 January 1929. The hottest minimum has been  on July 17 of 1925, and the coldest maximum  on 29 January 1916; the coldest month was January 1950 which averaged .

During the summer, days are very warm, but nights remain cool and rare freezes have occurred. Most precipitation is from spring thunderstorms: the wettest calendar year since 1896 having been 1953 with  and the driest 1984 with . Despite the dry conditions, winter snowfall is substantial at a mean of  and a median of ; however the frequent chinooks keep mean snow cover down to  even in January, with the median even lower at . The most snow on the ground has been  on February 1 and 2, 1978. February 1978 also had the highest mean snow cover at ; the snowiest season has been from July 1954 to June 1955 with  and the least snowy from July 1991 to June 1992 with only , and the most snow in a month  during March 1954.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 5,901 people, 2,761 households, and 1,512 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 3,007 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 95.4% White, 0.3% African American, 1.7% Native American, 0.4% Asian, 0.3% from other races, and 2.0% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.1% of the population.

There were 2,761 households, of which 23.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.7% were married couples living together, 8.3% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.7% had a male householder with no wife present, and 45.2% were non-families. 39.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 18.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.07 and the average family size was 2.78.

The median age in the city was 45.4 years. 20.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.5% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 22.6% were from 25 to 44; 28.9% were from 45 to 64; and 21.7% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 49.2% male and 50.8% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 5,813 people, 2,594 households, and 1,507 families living in the city. The population density was 3,055.3 people per square mile (1,181.3/km2). There were 2,868 housing units at an average density of 1,507.4 per square mile (582.8/km2).

The racial makeup of the city was 96.53% White, 0.07% African American, 1.41% Native American, 0.34% Asian, 0.14% from other races, and 1.51% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.72% of the population.

There were 2,594 households, out of which 26.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.5% were married couples living together, 8.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.9% were non-families. 37.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 18.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.18 and the average family size was 2.88.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 23.5% under the age of 18, 6.8% from 18 to 24, 23.2% from 25 to 44, 23.6% from 45 to 64, and 22.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females there were 87.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 84.4 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $28,949, and the median income for a family was $36,888. Males had a median income of $30,231 versus $20,019 for females. The per capita income for the city was $16,817. About 9.0% of families and 13.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 17.3% of those under age 18 and 12.0% of those age 65 or over.

Infrastructure
Lewistown Municipal Airport is two miles southwest of town.

Education
Lewistown Public Schools educates students from kindergarten through 12th grade. There are three elementary schools, a middle school, and Fergus High School. They are known as the Golden Eagles.

Lewistown has a public library, the Lewistown Public Library.

Arts and culture

Annual cultural events
thumb|Chokecherries
The Chokecherry Festival is an annual event that includes a chokecherry culinary contest, pit spitting contest, 5k run/walk and 10k run. The event has been held for more than twenty-three years.

The Metis Celebration is the only celebration for Metis people within the continental US. Traditionally held on labor day weekend, this festival includes a pow wow, fiddling, jigging, and other Metis related activities. 2015 marked the 21st year for the festival

Media
Radio
KXLO AM 1230 – 1,000 watts; country music
KQPZ FM 95.9 – 3,000 watts; classic rock. modern rock
Newspaper
Lewistown News-Argus

Notable people
thumb|Loren Acton in 2009
 Loren Acton, astronaut and physicist
 Roy E. Ayers, governor and congressman
 Walter A. Coslet,  science fiction fan, collector, and fanzine publisher
 Alma Smith Jacobs, first African American Montana State Librarian
 Ed McGivern, shooter, instructor, author of Fast and Fancy Revolver Shooting
 Bobby Petrino, former head football coach of University of Louisville and former head coach with Atlanta Falcons and University of Arkansas
 Rick Rydell, radio talk show host and author
 Mike Taylor, politician and rancherOur Campaigns.com.-Mike Taylor (Montana)
 Tom Stout, congressman
 Roger Youderian, Christian missionary
 Jim Otten, MLB pitcher for the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals

References

External links

 Official City of Lewistown website
 Lewistown Community Resources website
 Lewistown Chamber of Commerce website
 City-Data.com
 ePodunk: Profile for Lewistown Montana

Category:Cities in Fergus County, Montana
Category:County seats in Montana
Category:Populated places established in 1882
Category:1882 establishments in Montana Territory
Category:Cities in Montana

History The area was the territory of the Blackfoot Native Americans .

In 1874 , Fort Lewis was established there by Company " F " of the 7th U.S. Infantry to provide military protection for people traveling on the Carroll Trail , then the shortest route between Carroll , Montana and Helena .

Send us your Lewistown photos:
Lewistown is a city in Fergus County.
It is the county seat.
The community was named for Maj. William H. Lewis, who established Fort Lewis here in 1874
The latitude of Lewistown is 47.062N. The longitude is -109.427W.It is in the Mountain Standard time zone. Elevation is 3,950 feet.
The estimated population, in 2003, was 5,923.
Sections below provide additional information and links about Lewistown demographics, travel and tourism, nearby airports, cemeteries, the Fergus County economy, education, environment, genealogy, government, historic sites, libraries, maps, museums, newspapers and other media, nonprofit groups, real estate, recreation, religion, transportation, and weather in the 59457 ZIP code.
23% of Lewistown residents report German ancestry, and 13% report Irish. For more info on local ancestry groups, see the Lewistown ancestry & family history guide.
Post a query on a message board:
Records & databases:
At the time of the 2000 census, the per capita income in Lewistown was $16,817, compared with $21,587 nationally.
19% of Lewistown residents age 25 and older have a bachelor's or advanced college degree.
Dates often change. Check with local tourism officials to be sure.
Median rent in Lewistown, at the time of the 2000 Census, was $338. Monthly homeowner costs, for people with mortgages, were $670.
Libraries in Lewistown include Lewistown City Library ... View libraries
Newspapers in Lewistown include Lewistown News-Argus
TV stations in Lewistown include KBAO.
Fergus County supported George W. Bush in the 2004 presidential election. For more information, see our Lewistown political report.
The average commute time for Lewistown workers is 14 minutes, compared with 26 minutes nationwide.
Hotels in Lewistown include Super 8.
Browse list of Montana community profiles
More info about Lewistown:
Send us your corrections and additions
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ePodunk is not affiliated with any entity represented in its databases. ePodunk also provides links to Web sites presented by government agencies, newspapers, ski areas, inns and other enterprises. The company is not affiliated with these sites, nor is it responsible for their content. Post cards are vintage images from the early 1900s. They are not intended to depict current views. ePodunk does not sell electronic or paper copies of post cards appearing on this site, nor does it keep high-resolution copies of these images.

Question: when was fort lewis established

Answer: 1874

Question: what was the shortest route between carroll and helena

Answer: Carroll Trail

what was the shortest route between carroll and helena

Question: who lived in the carroll trail area

Answer: Blackfoot Native Americans

Question: what is the shortest route between carroll, montana and helena

Answer: the Carroll Trail

Question: who established fort lewis in 1874

Answer: Company "F

Question: what was the name of the fort established in 1874

Answer: Fort Lewis

what was the name of the fort established in 1874

Question: what was the name of the company that established fort lewis

Answer: 7th U.S. Infantry

Question: who was the area of the carroll trail originally claimed by

Answer: the Blackfoot Native Americans

During World War II , in 1942 the US Army Air Corps established a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress training base just west of Lewistown to train aircrews for missions in North Africa and Europe .

The Lewistown Satellite Airfield was constructed in Lewiston, Montana, during World War II as one of four training facilities for B-17 Flying Fortress crew members and included a storage site for the top secret Norden Bombsight. The Norden Bombsight, a synchronous stabilized bomb-aiming device, was considered fundamental in America's precision bombing doctrine. The extant bombsight storage shelter which housed the bombsight is one of a few known buildings of this type remaining in the United States. With construction complete by 1942, Lewistown was built as a satellite field for Great Falls Air Base. Squadrons were trained in the navigation of the B-17 in addition to receiving gunnery and bombing practice. Once their training was complete, the men were sent to the European front. The airfield was in operation during a 12-month period between 1942 and 1943 and thereafter deactivated.
The historic district retains all original buildings within its boundaries, with the exception of a guard house previously located southeast of the bombsight storage building. The Norden Bombsight was stored in a small one-story building constructed of poured concrete. Divided into two vaults, the Norden device was only accessible through bank vault doors. Other extant buildings include a hangar, the operations building, an armament building and an underground storage vault. The field was declared surplus in 1944 and has served the local community as a municipal airport ever since.
Visit the National Park Service Travel American Aviation to learn more about Aviation related Historic Sites.
Tags
- aviation history
- national register of historic places
- airplanes
- national landmarks
- heritage travel itineraries
- discover our shared heritage
- historic properties
- travel itineraries
- montana
- historic air fields
- military aviation
Last updated: August 29, 2017

Question: when was the boeing b-17 flying fortress established

Answer: 1942

when was the boeing b-17 flying fortress established

Question: where was the boeing b17 flying fortress training base located

Answer: Lewistown

Question: during what war was the boeing b-17 flying fortress established

Answer: World War II

Question: where was the boeing b-17 training base used for

Answer: North Africa and Europe

where was the boeing b-17 training base used for

Question: who established a boeing b-17 flying fortress training base

Answer: the US Army Air Corps

Question: why was the boeing b-17 flying fortress established

Answer: to train aircrews

why was the boeing b-17 flying fortress established

Question: where was the boeing b-17 flying fortress located

Answer: west of Lewistown

where was the boeing b-17 flying fortress located

Temperatures do not consistently stay above freezing until June : the average window for freezing temperatures is from September 13 to May 30 – allowing a " growing season " of 105 days – and for subfreezing maxima from October 30 to April 4 .

The hottest temperature at Lewistown has been , which has occurred twice during 1900 on June 21 and July 1931 , and the coldest on 28 January 1929 .

Question: when does it usually stay below freezing in lewistown

Answer: June

when does it usually stay below freezing in lewistown

Question: how many days does the growing season in lewistown last

Answer: 105

Question: when was the coldest ever recorded at lewistown

Answer: 28 January 1929

when was the coldest ever recorded at lewistown

Question: when does it stay below freezing in lewistown

Answer: September 13 to May 30

when does it stay below freezing in lewistown

Question: how many times has lewistown's hottest temperature been

Answer: twice

how many times has lewistown's hottest temperature been

Question: how long does the growing season last

Answer: 105 days

Question: what is the average time for freezing temperatures in lewistown

Answer: May 30

Question: when was the hottest temperature at lewistown

Answer: June 21 and July 1931

when was the hottest temperature at lewistown

Education Lewistown Public Schools educates students from kindergarten through 12th grade .

There are three elementary schools , a middle school , and Fergus High School .

|Name||Class||Address1||Address2||City||State||Zip||Phone||Nickname|
|Absarokee||C||327 S Woodard||Absarokee||MT||59001||406-328-4583||Huskies|
|Alberton||C||PO Box 330||306 Railroad Ave||Alberton||MT||59820||406-722-4413||Panthers|
|Anaconda||B||515 Main St||Anaconda||MT||59711||406-563-5269||Copperheads|
|Arlee||B||72220 Fyant Street||Arlee||MT||59821||406-726-3216||Warriors/Scarlets|
|Augusta||C||Box 307||410 Broadway||Augusta||MT||59410||406-562-3384||Elk|
|Bainville||C||PO Box 177||409 Tubman St||Bainville||MT||59212||406-769-2321||Bulldogs|
|Baker||B||PO Box 659||1015 S 3rd St W||Baker||MT||59313||406-778-3329||Spartans|
|Beaverhead County||A||104 N Pacific Street||Dillon||MT||59725||406-683-2361||Beavers|
|Belfry||C||PO Box 210||200 Wisconsin St||Belfry||MT||59008||406-664-3319||Bats|
|Belgrade||AA||303 N Hoffman||Belgrade||MT||59714||406-388-6862||Panthers|
|Belt||C||PO Box 197||1 Church St||Belt||MT||59412||406-277-3351||Huskies|
|Big Sandy||C||PO Box 570||398 First Ave||Big Sandy||MT||59520||406-378-2501||Pioneers|
|Bigfork||B||600 Commerce St||Bigfork||MT||59911||406-837-7420||Vikings/Valkyries|
|Billings Central||A||3 Broadwater Ave||Billings||MT||59101||406-245-6651||Rams|
|Billings Senior||AA||425 Grand Ave||Billings||MT||59101||406-281-5400||Broncs|
|Billings Skyview||AA||1775 High Sierra Blvd||Billings||MT||59105||406-281-5200||Falcons|
|Billings West||AA||2201 St Johns Ave||Billings||MT||59102||406-281-5600||Golden Bears|
|Box Elder||C||PO Box 205||205 Main Street||Box Elder||MT||59521||406-352-4195||Bears|
|Bozeman||AA||205 N 11th Ave||Bozeman||MT||59715||406-522-6200||Hawks|
|Bridger||C||429 W Park Ave||Bridger||MT||59014||406-662-3533||Scouts|
|Broadview||C||PO Box 147||13935 1st St||Broadview||MT||59015||406-667-2337||Pirates|
|Broadwater||B||201 N Spruce||Townsend||MT||59644||406-441-3430||Bulldogs|
|Brockton||C||PO Box 198||215 N 5th Street||Brockton||MT||59213||406-786-3311||Warriors|
|Browning||A||PO Box 809||105 US Highway 89||Browning||MT||59417||406-338-2745||Indians|
|Butte||AA||401 S Wyoming||Butte||MT||59701||406-533-2200||Bulldogs|
|Butte Central||A||9 S Idaho St||Butte||MT||59701||406-782-6761||Maroons|
|Carter County||C||PO Box 458||111 W Speelmon St||Ekalaka||MT||59324||406-775-8625||Bulldogs|
|Cascade||C||PO Box 529||321 Central Ave W||Cascade||MT||59421||406-468-2267||Badgers|
|Centerville||C||693 Stockett Rd||Sand Coulee||MT||59472||406-736-5123||Miners|
|Charlo||C||PO Box 10||404 1st Ave W||Charlo||MT||59824||406-644-2206||Vikings|
|Chester-Joplin-Inverness||C||PO Box 550||511 Main Street||Chester||MT||59522||406-759-5108||Hawks|
|Chinook||C||PO Box 1059||528 Ohio St||Chinook||MT||59523||406-357-2236||Sugarbeeters|
|Choteau||B||204 7th Avenue NW||Choteau||MT||59422||406-466-5303||Bulldogs|
|Circle||C||PO Box 99||1105 F Ave||Circle||MT||59215||406-485-3600||Wildcats|
|Colstrip||B||PO Box 159||5000 Pine Butte Dr||Colstrip||MT||59323||406-748-4699||Colts/Fillies|
|Columbia Falls||A||PO Box 1259||610 13th St W||Columbia Falls||MT||59912||406-892-6500||Wildcats|
|Columbus||B||433 N 3rd St||Columbus||MT||59019||406-322-5373||Cougars|
|Conrad||B||215 S Maryland||308 S Illinois||Conrad||MT||59425||406-278-3285||Cowboys/Cowgirls|
|Corvallis||A||PO Box 700||1045 Main St||Corvallis||MT||59828||406-961-3201||Blue Devils|
|Culbertson||C||PO Box 459||423 First Ave W||Culbertson||MT||59218||406-787-6241||Cowboys/Cowgirls|
|Custer||C||PO Box 69||304 4th Ave||Custer||MT||59024||406-856-4117||Rebels|
|Custer County||A||20 S Center||Miles City||MT||59301||406-234-4920||Cowboys/Cowgirls|
|Cut Bank||B||101 3rd Ave SE||Cut Bank||MT||59427||406-873-5629||Wolves|
|Darby||C||209 School Drive||Darby||MT||59829||406-821-3252||Tigers|
|Dawson County||A||900 N Merrill||Glendive||MT||59330||406-377-5301||Red Devils|
|Denton||C||PO Box 1048||1200 Lehman Ave||Denton||MT||59430||406-567-2270||Trojans|
|Dodson||C||PO Box 278||124 2nd Street||Dodson||MT||59524||406-383-4361||Coyotes|
|Drummond||C||PO Box 349||108 W Edwards St||Drummond||MT||59832||406-288-3281||Trojans|
|Dutton/Brady||C||101 2nd St NE||Dutton||MT||59433||406-476-3424||Diamond Backs|
|East Helena||A||PO Box 1280||East Helena||MT||59635||406-227-7700||Vigilantes|
|Ennis||C||PO Box 517||223 S Charles Ave||Ennis||MT||59729||406-682-4258||Mustangs|
|Fairfield||B||PO Box 399||13 7th St||Fairfield||MT||59436||406-467-2528||Eagles|
|Fairview||C||PO Box 467||713 Southwestern Ave||Fairview||MT||59221||406-742-5265||Warriors|
|Fergus||A||1001 Casino Creek Dr||Lewistown||MT||59457||406-535-2321||Golden Eagles|
|Flathead||AA||644 4th Ave West||Kalispell||MT||59901||406-751-3500||Braves/Bravettes|
|Florence-Carlton||B||5602 Old Hwy 93||Florence||MT||59833||406-273-6751||Falcons|
|Forsyth||B||PO Box 319||917 Park||Forsyth||MT||59327||406-346-2796||Dogies|
|Fort Benton||C||PO Box 399||1820 Washington St||Fort Benton||MT||59442||406-622-5112||Longhorns|
|Frazer||C||PO Box 488||325 6th St||Frazer||MT||59225||406-695-2241||Bearcubs|
|Frenchtown||A||PO Box 117||17620 Frontage Road||Frenchtown||MT||59834||406-626-2670||Broncs|
|Froid||C||PO Box 218||408 1st St S||Froid||MT||59226||406-766-2342||Red Hawks|
|Fromberg||C||319 School Street||Fromberg||MT||59029||406-668-7315||Falcons|
|Gallatin||AA||4455 Annie Street||Bozeman||MT||59718||406-522-6200||Raptors|
|Gardiner||C||510 Stone St||Gardiner||MT||59030||406-848-7563||Bruins|
|Garfield County||C||PO Box 409||324 Marguerite Street||Jordan||MT||59337||406-557-2259||Mustangs|
|Geraldine||C||PO Box 347||238 Brewster St||Geraldine||MT||59446||406-737-4371||Tigers|
|Geyser||C||PO Box 70||103 3rd St E||Geyser||MT||59447||406-735-4368||Wrangler|
|Glacier||AA||375 Wolfpack Way||Kalispell||MT||59901||406-758-8600||Wolfpack|
|Glasgow||B||PO Box 28||1 Scottie Pride Dr||Glasgow||MT||59230||406-228-2485||Scotties|
|Granite||C||PO Box 400||407 Schnepel Street||Philipsburg||MT||59858||406-859-3232||Prospectors|
|Grass Range||C||PO Box 58||310 E 2nd St||Grass Range||MT||59032||406-428-2341||Rangers|
|Great Falls||AA||1900 2nd Ave S||Great Falls||MT||59405||406-268-6250||Bison|
|Great Falls Central Catholic||B||2800 18th Ave S||Great Falls||MT||59405||406-216-3344||Mustangs|
|Great Falls CMR||AA||228 17th Ave NW||Great Falls||MT||59404||406-268-6100||Rustlers|
|Hamilton||A||327 Fairgrounds Rd||Hamilton||MT||59840||406-375-6060||Broncs|
|Hardin||A||702 N Terry Ave||Hardin||MT||59034||406-665-6313||Bulldogs|
|Harlem||B||PO Box 339||610 1st Ave SE||Harlem||MT||59526||406-353-2287||Wildcats|
|Harlowton||C||PO Box 288||304 Division St||Harlowton||MT||59036||406-632-4324||Engineers|
|Harrison||C||PO Box 7||120 Harrison St||Harrison||MT||59735||406-685-3428||Wildcats|
|Havre||A||PO Box 7791||900 18th St||Havre||MT||59501||406-265-6731||Blue Ponies|
|Hays-Lodgepole||C||PO Box 110||197 School Road||Hays||MT||59527||406-673-3120||Thunderbirds|
|Heart Butte||C||PO Box 259||#1 New School Rd||Heart Butte||MT||59448||406-338-2211||Warriors|
|Helena||AA||1300 Billings Ave||Helena||MT||59601||406-324-2200||Bengals|
|Helena Capital||AA||100 Valley Dr||Helena||MT||59601||406-324-2500||Bruins|
|Highwood||C||160 West St S||Highwood||MT||59450||406-733-2081||Mountaineers|
|Hinsdale||C||PO Box 398||600 N Montana Street||Hinsdale||MT||59241||406-364-2314||Raiders|
|Hobson||C||PO Box 410||108 6th St E||Hobson||MT||59452||406-423-5483||Tigers|
|Hot Springs||C||PO Box 1005||301 W Broadway St||Hot Springs||MT||59845||406-741-2962||Savage Heat|
|Huntley Project||B||1477 Ash St||Worden||MT||59088||406-967-2540||Red Devils|
|Hysham||C||PO Box 272||115 Summit St||Hysham||MT||59038||406-342-5237||Rebel|
|Jefferson||B||PO Box 838||312 S Main||Boulder||MT||59632||406-225-3317||Panthers|
|Joliet||B||PO Box 590||300 N Park St||Joliet||MT||59041||406-962-3541||J-Hawks|
|Judith Gap||C||PO Box 67||306 4th Ave||Judith Gap||MT||59453||406-473-2211||Tigers|
|Lambert||C||PO Box 260||121 3rd Ave N||Lambert||MT||59243||406-774-3333||Fusion|
|Lame Deer||B||PO Box 96||101 Old School Street||Lame Deer||MT||59043||406-477-8900||Morning Star|
|Laurel||A||203 E 8th Street||Laurel||MT||59044||406-628-7911||Locomotives|
|Lavina||C||PO Box 290||214 1st St E||Lavina||MT||59046||406-636-2761||Pirates|
|Libby||A||724 Louisiana||150 Education Way||Libby||MT||59923||406-293-8802||Loggers|
|Lima||C||PO Box 186||1 N Harrison||Lima||MT||59739||406-276-3571||Bears|
|Lincoln||C||PO Box 39||808 Main St||Lincoln||MT||59639||406-362-4201||Lynx|
|Lincoln County||B||PO Box 2000||340 9th St E||Eureka||MT||59917||406-297-5700||Lions|
|Lockwood||A||1932 Hwy 87 East||Billings||MT||59101||406-252-6022||Lions|
|Lodge Grass||B||PO Box 810||124 N George St||Lodge Grass||MT||59050||406-639-2702||Indians|
|Lone Peak||C||PO Box 161280||45465 Gallatin Road||Big Sky||MT||59716||406-995-4281||Big Horns|
|Loyola Sacred Heart||B||320 Edith St||Missoula||MT||59801||406-549-6101||Rams/Breakers|
|Lustre Christian||C||4 Lustre High Circle||Lustre||MT||59225||406-392-5735||Lions|
|Malta||B||PO Box 670||#1 High School Ln S 9th||Malta||MT||59538||406-654-2002||Mustangs/M-ettes|
|Manhattan||B||PO Box 425||200 W Fulton Ave||Manhattan||MT||59741||406-284-3341||Tigers|
|Manhattan Christian||C||8000 Churchill Rd||Manhattan||MT||59741||406-282-7261||Eagle|
|Medicine Lake||C||PO Box 265||311 Young St||Medicine Lake||MT||59247||406-789-2211||Redhawks|
|Melstone||C||PO Box 97||5 6th Ave N||Melstone||MT||59054||406-358-2352||Broncs|
|Missoula Big Sky||AA||3100 So Ave W||Missoula||MT||59804||406-728-2400||Eagles|
|Missoula Hellgate||AA||900 S Higgins||Missoula||MT||59801||406-728-2402||Knights|
|Missoula Sentinel||AA||901 South Ave W||Missoula||MT||59801||406-728-2403||Spartans|
|Moore||C||509 Highland Ave||Moore||MT||59464||406-374-2231||Bulldog|
|MSDB||C||3911 Central Ave||Great Falls||MT||59405||406-771-6000||Mustangs|
|Nashua||C||PO Box 170||222 Mabel Street||Nashua||MT||59248||406-746-3411||Porcupines|
|North Star||C||PO Box 129||105 3rd Ave NE||Rudyard||MT||59540||406-355-4481||Knights|
|Northern Cheyenne||C||PO Box 150||1 Campus Dr||Busby||MT||59016||406-592-3646||Eagles|
|Noxon||C||300 Noxon Ave||Noxon||MT||59853||406-847-2442||Red Devils|
|Opheim||C||PO Box 108||100 Rock St||Opheim||MT||59250||406-762-3213||Vikings|
|Park||A||102 View Vista Dr||Livingston||MT||59047||406-222-0448||Rangers|
|Park City||C||PO Box 278||10 2nd Ave SW||Park City||MT||59063||406-633-2350||Panthers|
|Plains||C||PO Box 549||412 Rittenour||Plains||MT||59859||406-826-8600||Horsemen/Trotters|
|Plenty Coups||C||PO Box 229||#147 High School Ln||Pryor||MT||59066||406-259-8011||Warriors|
|Plentywood||C||100 E Laurel Ave||Plentywood||MT||59254||406-765-1803||Wildcats|
|Plevna||C||PO Box 158||327 N Main St||Plevna||MT||59344||406-772-5666||Cougars|
|Polson||A||111 4th Ave E||1712 2nd Street W||Polson||MT||59860||406-883-6350||Pirates|
|Poplar||B||PO Box 458||400 4th Ave W||Poplar||MT||59255||406-768-6833||Indians|
|Powder River County||C||PO Box 500||500 N Trautman||Broadus||MT||59317||406-436-2658||Hawks|
|Powell County||B||709 Missouri Ave||Deer Lodge||MT||59722||406-846-2757||Wardens|
|Power||C||PO Box 155||402 Teton Ave||Power||MT||59468||406-463-2251||Pirates|
|Rapelje||C||PO Box 89||714 Main St||Rapelje||MT||59067||406-663-2215||Renegades|
|Red Lodge||B||PO Box 1090||800 N Chambers||Red Lodge||MT||59068||406-446-2110||Rams|
|Reed Point||C||PO Box 338||308 Central Ave||Reed Point||MT||59069||406-326-2245||Renegades|
|Richey||C||PO Box 60||205 Royal Ave||Richey||MT||59259||406-773-5523||Royal Lion|
|Roberts||C||PO Box 78||106 E Maple St||Roberts||MT||59070||406-445-2421||Rockets|
|Rocky Boy||B||81 Mission Taylor Road||Box Elder||MT||59521||406-395-4270||Stars|
|Ronan||A||421 Andrew Street NW||Ronan||MT||59864||406-676-3390||Chiefs|
|Rosebud||C||PO Box 38||601 Main St||Rosebud||MT||59347||406-347-5353||Wranglers|
|Roundup||B||525 6th Ave West||Roundup||MT||59072||406-323-2402||Panthers|
|Roy||C||PO Box 9||500 Davis St||Roy||MT||59471||406-464-2511||Pirates|
|Ryegate||C||PO Box 129||207 2nd Ave W||Ryegate||MT||59074||406-568-2211||Blue Demons|
|Saco||C||321 Highway 243||Saco||MT||59261||406-527-3531||Panthers|
|Saint Ignatius||B||PO Box 1540||76 3rd Ave||St Ignatius||MT||59865||406-745-3811||Bulldogs|
|Saint Labre Catholic||B||PO Box 77||1000 Tongue River Road||Ashland||MT||59003||406-784-4500||Braves/Lady Braves|
|Saint Regis||C||PO Box 280||90 Tiger Street||St Regis||MT||59866||406-649-2311||Tigers|
|Savage||C||PO Box 110||368 Mesa St||Savage||MT||59262||406-776-2317||Warriors|
|Scobey||C||PO Box 10||205 2nd Ave W||Scobey||MT||59263||406-487-2202||Spartans|
|Seeley-Swan||C||PO Box 416||416 Airport Rd||Seeley Lake||MT||59868||406-677-2224||Blackhawks|
|Shelby||B||1001 Valley Street||Shelby||MT||59474||406-424-8910||Coyotes|
|Shepherd||B||PO Box 8||7842 Shepherd Rd||Shepherd||MT||59079||406-373-5300||Mustangs|
|Sheridan||C||PO Box 586||107 Madison St||Sheridan||MT||59749||406-842-5401||Panthers|
|Shields Valley||C||PO Box 40||405 1st St E||Clyde Park||MT||59018||406-686-4621||Rebels|
|Sidney||A||1012 4th Ave SE||Sidney||MT||59270||406-433-2330||Eagles|
|Simms||C||PO Box 380||123 Walker St||Simms||MT||59477||406-264-5110||Tigers|
|Stanford||C||PO Box 506||104 4th Ave S||Stanford||MT||59479||406-566-2265||Wolves|
|Stevensville||A||300 Park St||Stevensville||MT||59870||406-777-5481||Yellowjackets|
|Sunburst (North Toole County)||C||PO Box 710||414 3rd St S||Sunburst||MT||59482||406-937-2811||Refiners|
|Superior||C||PO Box 400||410 Arizona Ave||Superior||MT||59872||406-822-4851||Bobcats|
|Sweet Grass County||B||PO Box 886||501 W 5th||Big Timber||MT||59011||406-932-5993||Sheepherders|
|Terry||C||PO Box 187||215 E Park St||Terry||MT||59349||406-635-5533||Terriers|
|Thompson Falls||B||206 Haley Ave W||Thompson Falls||MT||59873||406-827-3561||Blue Hawks|
|Three Forks||B||212 E Neal||Three Forks||MT||59752||406-285-3224||Wolves|
|Troy||B||PO Box 867||116 E Missoula Ave||Troy||MT||59935||406-295-4520||Trojan|
|Turner||C||PO Box 40||190 First St E||Turner||MT||59542||406-379-2219||Tornado|
|Twin Bridges||C||PO Box 419||216 W 6th Ave||Twin Bridges||MT||59754||406-684-5656||Falcons|
|Two Eagle River||C||PO Box 160||58020 Hwy 93||Pablo||MT||59855||406-675-0292||Eagles|
|Valier||C||PO Box 528||804 4th St||Valier||MT||59486||406-279-3613||Panthers|
|Valley Christian||C||2526 Sunset Ln||Missoula||MT||59804||406-721-5781||Eagles|
|Victor||C||425 4th Ave||Victor||MT||59875||406-642-3221||Pirates|
|West Yellowstone||C||PO Box 460||411 N Geyser St||West Yellowstone||MT||59758||406-646-7617||Wolverines|
|Westby||C||PO Box 109||101 E 5th Ave||Westby||MT||59275||406-385-2225||Thunder|
|White Sulphur Springs||C||Box C||405 South Central Ave||White Sulphur Sprngs||MT||59645||406-547-3351||Hornets|
|Whitefish||A||600 East Second Street||1143 E 4th St||Whitefish||MT||59937||406-862-8600||Bulldogs|
|Whitehall||B||PO Box 1109||1 Yellowstone Trail||Whitehall||MT||59759||406-287-3862||Trojans|
|Whitewater||C||PO Box 46||117 1st Ave W||Whitewater||MT||59544||406-674-5417||Penguins|
|Wibaux County||C||121 F St North||Wibaux||MT||59353||406-796-2474||Longhorns|
|Willow Creek||C||PO Box 189||407 Main St||Willow Creek||MT||59760||406-285-6991||Broncs|
|Winifred||C||PO Box 109||500 Main St||Winifred||MT||59489||406-462-5420||Outlaw|
|Winnett||C||Box 167||205 S Broadway Ave||Winnett||MT||59087||406-429-2251||Rams|
|Wolf Point||B||213 6th Ave S||Wolf Point||MT||59201||406-653-1200||Wolves|

Question: how many elementary schools are there in lewistown

Answer: three

how many elementary schools are there in lewistown

Question: what is the name of the high school in lewistown

Answer: Fergus High School

what is the name of the high school in lewistown

Question: what is the name of lewistown public schools

Answer: Lewistown Public Schools

what is the name of lewistown public schools

Question: what grade are lewistown public schools students in

Answer: kindergarten through 12th

what grade are lewistown public schools students in

Question: what is the age range of lewistown public schools

Answer: kindergarten through 12th grade

what is the age range of lewistown public schools

Question: when does lewistown public school start

Answer: kindergarten

Lewistown has a public library , the Lewistown Public Library .

Montana Public Libraries
This page contains a list of public libraries in Montana. If you do not see a listing for your local branch library there is a possibility that it might be part of a larger library system. It also might be listed under a different name.
These listings do not include government libraries or libraries at schools or universities. If you would like to add or update a library or if you would like to request some changes to our listings please let us know by using the contact us link at the bottom of this page.
|City||Library||Address||Zip||Phone|
|Alberton||Alberton Branch Library||701 Railroad Avenue||(406) 722-3372|
|Anaconda||Hearst Free Library||401 Main Street||59711||(406) 563-6932|
|Augusta||Augusta Branch Library||205 Main St||(406) 562-3348|
|Baker||Fallon County Library||6 West Fallon Ave||59313||(406) 778-7160|
|Belgrade||Belgrade Community Library||106 N Broadway St.||59714||(406) 388-4346|
|Belt||Belt Public Library||404 Millard St||59412||(406) 277-3136|
|Big Sandy||Big Sandy Branch Library||230 1st Ave N||(406) 378-2161|
|Big Timber||Carnegie Public Library||314 Mcleod||59011||(406) 932-5608|
|Bigfork||Bigfork Branch Library||525 Electric Ave||(406) 837-6976|
|Billings||Parmly Billings Library||510 North Broadway||59101||(406) 657-8258|
|Boulder||Boulder Community Library||202 S Main||59632||(406) 225-3241|
|Bozeman||Bozeman Public Library||626 E Main Street||59715||(406) 582-2402|
|Bridger||Bridger Public Library||119 West Broadway||59014||(406) 662-3598|
|Broadus||Henry A Malley Memorial Library||102 South Lincoln||59317||(406) 436-2812|
|Browning||Browning Branch Library||9 2nd St Nw||(406) 338-7105|
|Butte||Butte-Silver Bow Public Library||226 West Broadway||59701||(406) 723-3361|
|Cascade||Wedsworth Memorial Library||13 Front Street North||59421||(406) 468-2848|
|Chester||Liberty County Library||100 East 1st Street||59522||(406) 759-5445|
|Chinook||Blaine County Library||112 4th St West||59523||(406) 357-2932|
|Choteau||Choteau-Teton Public Library||17 Main Avenue North||59422||(406) 466-2052|
|Circle||George Mccone Memorial County Library||1101 C Avenue||59215||(406) 485-2350|
|Colstrip||Bicentennial Library Of Colstrip||417 Willow Ave||(406) 748-3040|
|Columbia Falls||Columbia Falls Branch Library||130 6th St W C||(406) 892-5919|
|Columbus||Stillwater County Library||27 N 4th St||59019||(406) 322-5009|
|Condon||Swan Valley Branch Library||6811 Hwy 83||(406) 754-2521|
|Conrad||Conrad Public Library||15 4th Avenue Sw||59425||(406) 271-5751|
|Culbertson||Culbertson Public Library||202 Broadway Ave S||(406) 787-5275|
|Cut Bank||Glacier County Library||21 1st Avenue Se||59427||(406) 873-4572|
|Darby||Darby Community Public Library||101 1-2 South Marshall Street||59829||(406) 821-4771|
|Deer Lodge||William K. Kohrs Memorial Library||501 Missouri Ave||59722||(406) 846-2622|
|Denton||Denton Public Library||515 Broadway||59430||(406) 567-2571|
|Dillon||Dillon Public Library||121 S Idaho Street||59725||(406) 683-4544|
|Dodson||Dodson Branch Library||121 2nd St East||(406) 284-3341|
|Drummond||Drummond School Community Library||108 W Edwards||59832||(406) 288-3700|
|Dutton||Dutton Public Library||22 Main St W||59433||(406) 476-3382|
|East Glacier||East Glacier Park Branch Library||(406) 873-4572|
|East Helena||East Helena Branch Library||400 North Kalispell||(406) 227-5750|
|Ekalaka||Ekalaka Public Library||115 So. Main St.||59324||(406) 775-6336|
|Ennis||Madison Valley Public Library||210 East Main Street||59729||(406) 682-7244|
|Eureka||Eureka Branch Library||318 Dewey Avenue||(406) 296-2613|
|Fairfield||Fairfield Public Library||14 North 4th St||59436||(406) 467-2477|
|Forsyth||Rosebud County Library||201 North 9th Avenue||59327||(406) 346-7561|
|Fort Benton||Chouteau County Library||1518 Main||59442||(406) 622-5222|
|Froid||Froid Branch Library||110 Main St||(406) 766-2492|
|Geraldine||Geraldine Branch Library||603 Main St||(406) 737-4331|
|Glasgow||Glasgow City-County Library||408 Third Avenue South||59230||(406) 228-2731|
|Glendive||Glendive Public Library||200 South Kendrick||59330||(406) 377-3633|
|Great Falls||Great Falls Public Library||301 2nd Ave North||59401||(406) 453-0349|
|Hamilton||Bitterroot Public Library||306 State Street||59840||(406) 363-1670|
|Hardin||Big Horn County Public Library||419 North Custer Avenue||59034||(406) 665-1808|
|Harlem||Harlem Public Library||37 1st Avenue||59526||(406) 353-2712|
|Harlowton||Harlowton Public Library||13 South Central Ave||59036||(406) 632-5584|
|Havre||Havre-Hill County Library||402 3rd Street||59501||(406) 265-2123|
|Helena||Lewis And Clark Library||120 South Last Chance Gulch||59601||(406) 447-1690|
|Highwood||Highwood Branch Library||1412 Main Street||(406) 622-5222|
|Hobson||Hobson Community Library||110 Main||(406) 566-2277|
|Hot Springs||Preston Town County Library||203 East Main||59845||(406) 741-3491|
|Joliet||Joliet Public Library||211 E Front Street||59041||(406) 962-3013|
|Jordan||Garfield County Library||228 Main St||59337||(406) 557-2297|
|Kalispell||Flathead County Library||247 1st Ave East||59901||(406) 758-5820|
|Laurel||Laurel Public Library||720 West 3rd St||59044||(406) 628-4961|
|Lewistown||Lewistown Public Library||701 West Main||59457||(406) 538-5212|
|Libby||Lincoln County Public Libraries||220 West 6th Street||59923||(406) 293-2778|
|Lincoln||Library Lincoln Branch Library||102 9th Avenue South||(406) 362-4300|
|Livingston||Livingston-Park County Public Library||228 West Callender Street||59047||(406) 222-0862|
|Malta||Phillips County Library||10 South 4th St East||59538||(406) 654-2407|
|Manhattan||Manhattan Community Library||200 W Fulton Ave||59741||(406) 284-3341|
|Marion||Marion Branch Library||205 Gopher Lane||(406) 854-2333|
|Miles City||Miles City Public Library||59301||(406) 234-1496|
|Missoula||Missoula Public Library||301 E Main||59802||(406) 721-2665|
|Moore||Moore Public Library||403 Fergus Avenue||59464||(406) 374-2364|
|Opheim||Opheim Community Library||100 Rock Street||(406) 762-3213|
|Philipsburg||Philipsburg Public Library||102 S Sansome||59858||(406) 859-5030|
|Plains||Plains Public Library District||108 West Railroad||59859||(406) 826-3101|
|Plentywood||Sheridan County Library||100 West Laurel Ave||59254||(406) 765-2317|
|Polson||Polson City Library||2 First Avenue East||59860||(406) 883-8225|
|Poplar||Poplar City Library||208 3rd Ave West||(406) 768-3749|
|Red Lodge||Red Lodge Carnegie Library||3 West 8th Street||59068||(406) 446-1905|
|Richey||Richey Public Library||223 South Main Street||(406) 773-5585|
|Ronan||Ronan City Library||203 Main Street Sw||59864||(406) 676-3682|
|Roundup||Roundup School-Community Library||525 6th Ave West||59072||(406) 323-1802|
|Saco||Saco Branch Library||201b Taylor Street||(406) 654-2407|
|Saint Ignatius||St Ignatius School-Community Library||76 Third Ave.||59865||(406) 745-3811|
|Saint Regis||St Regis Branch Library||7 Tiger Street||(406) 822-3563|
|Scobey||Daniels County Library||203 Timmons St||59263||(406) 487-5502|
|Seeley Lake||Seeley Lake Branch Library||(406) 677-2224|
|Shelby||Toole County Library||229 2nd Ave S||59474||(406) 424-8345|
|Sheridan||Sheridan Public Library||109 East Hamilton||59749||(406) 842-5770|
|Sidney||Sidney-Richland County Library||121 3rd Ave Nw||59270||(406) 433-1917|
|Stanford||Judith Basin County Free Library||93 Third Street North||59479||(406) 566-2277|
|Stevensville||North Valley Public Library||208 Main Street||59870||(406) 777-5061|
|Sunburst||North Toole County Library||105 First St N||(406) 937-6980|
|Superior||Mineral County Public Library||301 2nd Ave East||59872||(406) 822-3563|
|Terry||Prairie County Library||309 Garfield Ave||59349||(406) 635-5546|
|Thompson Falls||Thompson Falls Public Library||911 Main Street||59873||(406) 827-3547|
|Three Forks||Three Forks Community Library||607 Main St||59752||(406) 285-3747|
|Townsend||Broadwater School And Community Library||201 N Spruce St||59644||(406) 266-5060|
|Troy||Troy Branch Library||3rd Kalispell||(406) 295-4040|
|Twin Bridges||Twin Bridges Public Library||206 S Main||59754||(406) 684-5416|
|Valier||Valier Public Library||400 Teton Avenue||59486||(406) 279-3366|
|Virginia City||Thompson-Hickman County Library||217 Idaho Street||59755||(406) 843-5346|
|West Yellowstone||West Yellowstone Public Library||23 N Dunraven Street||59758||(406) 646-9017|
|White Sulphur Spring||Meagher County-City Library||15 First Avenue Se||59645||(406) 547-2250|
|Whitefish||Whitefish Branch Library||9 Spokane Ave||(406) 862-6657|
|Whitehall||Whitehall Community Library||110 First St West||(406) 287-3763|
|Wibaux||Wibaux Public Library||115 S Wibaux||59353||(406) 796-2452|
|Winifred||Dorothy Asbjornson Community Library||110 Main Street||59489||(406) 462-5425|
|Winnett||Petroleum County School-Community Library||205 South Broadway||59087||(406) 429-2451|
|Wolf Point||Roosevelt County Library||220 2nd Ave South||59201||(406) 653-2411|

Question: what is the name of lewistown's public library

Answer: Lewistown Public Library

what is the name of lewistown's public library

Question: where is the public library located

Answer: Lewistown

Question: where is the public library in lewistown located

Answer: Lewistown

where is the public library in lewistown located

Question: what is the name of the public library in lewistown

Answer: Lewistown Public Library.

what is the name of the public library in lewistown

Question: what kind of library does lewistown have

Answer: public library

what kind of library does lewistown have

Annual cultural events thumb|Chokecherries The Chokecherry Festival is an annual event that includes a chokecherry culinary contest , pit spitting contest , 5k run / walk and 10k run .

Lewistown Chokecherry Festival
Saturday, September 10, 2022 Lewistown, Montana
Chokecherry Capital of Montana
The first Saturday after Labor Day, central Montana ushers in the return of fall with the annual Chokecherry Festival.
The Chokecherry Festival celebrates its 33rd anniversary this year. The festival is attended by more than 5,000 people from near and far, enjoying the event and soaking up the beautiful scenery of central Montana.
It's a time of wholesome fun for everyone from tiny tykes to Grandpas.
The Chokecherry
The Chokecherry, a small, maroon-colored fruit with a puckery taste grows wild in Montana. The plants begin to bloom in June and the fruit ripens in August. The reddish fruits are used in making syrups, jams, jellies, wines and many other culinary treats.
Kiwanis Club Pancake Breakfast
The day begins with the Kiwanis Club serving an outdoor pancake breakfast (tentative) on Main Street and Second Avenue, complete with pancakes, bacon, sausage and of course, chokecherry syrup!
Something For Everyone!
Complete with children's activities and live entertainment, the day is packed with opportunities for food and fun! Main street is literally lined with arts & crafts booths and food vendors offering a variety of gifts, baked goods, fresh garden fare, raffles and much more.
We hope you join us!
Take a walk down our historic Main Street and experience the hospitality of the area.
Don't leave until you've tried all of the food, enjoyed the entertainment, bought all you can carry.
For more information, contact the Lewistown Area Chamber of Commerce, 408 N.E. Main Street, Lewistown, Montana.
Phone: (406) 535-5436, Email: lewchamb@midrivers.com.

Question: what is the distance of the chokecherry festival

Answer: 10k run

what is the distance of the chokecherry festival

Question: what annual event includes a pit spitting contest, 5k run/walk and 10k

Answer: Chokecherry Festival

Question: where does the chokecherry festival take place

Answer: thumb

where does the chokecherry festival take place

Question: how many miles does the chokecherry festival run

Answer: 10k

how many miles does the chokecherry festival run

Question: what are the events of the chokecherry festival

Answer: 5k run/walk and 10k run

what are the events of the chokecherry festival

Question: what is the name of the culinary competition at the chokecherry festival

Answer: pit spitting contest

The Metis Celebration is the only celebration for Metis people within the continental US .

Traditionally held on labor day weekend , this festival includes a pow wow , fiddling , jigging , and other Metis related activities .

Metis celebrate culture with music, powwow
At the Metis Celebration and Powwow, people meet family members they never knew they had.
The annual gathering held in Lewistown draws Metis from Montana, Canada and elsewhere and is a celebration of the culture and history of the people who draw their ethnicity and culture from both French and Native American sources.
"We were the first (Metis celebration) in the United States, I think," said John LaFountain who, along with his brother Robert and sister Donna Walraven, spearhead organizing the event each year. "We've brought the cultural understanding a long way in 20 years."
The gathering is held in Lewistown at the Fergus County Fairgrounds because of its central location and also because the town was founded by the Metis and home to a large Metis population, LaFountain said.
The celebration kicks off Thursday at 3 p.m. when vendor booths open. At 7 p.m., there will be an open mike with music and socializing.
Friday's activities center around the Metis fiddle tradition. Events begin at 7 p.m. with the Metis national anthem, followed by a fundraising auction and competitions in jig and waltz dances and fiddle playing.
"(The fiddle contest) is for anybody who wants to come down, and we have good fiddlers come down," LaFountain said. "Everybody's welcome to enter … We don't charge any entry fees."
The contests are good opportunities for kids to learn how to dance too, LaFountain said. Even those who are not competing in dancing step up when the music begins.
Metis fiddle music is lively, with syncopated rhythms, fancy bow-work and foot tapping that accompanies the tune.
A kids rodeo kicks off Saturday morning at 9.
Saturday at noon is the opening of registration for the powwow. Grand entries are held at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. A free public feed is at 5:30.
Sunday sees a wellness walk in the morning, a grand entry at 1 p.m., another fundraising auction at 3 p.m. and announcement of contest winners at 5:30 p.m.
The powwow includes youth and adult brackets in all categories with top three dancers receiving prizes in traditional, fancy, grass, jingle, tiny tot and golden age categories. LaFountain said five to six drum groups and 90 dancers come out.
The auctions held Friday and Sunday raise funds to help cover the costs of the weekend, LaFountain said.
"Everything we make on the auction and the food goes back to the event," he explained.
LaFountain and his siblings began the celebration and powwow after an elder in Canada warned them that the Metis in the United States would lose their culture if they didn't work actively to keep it alive. Twenty years later, the celebration and powwow is going strong, and its organizers are happy to it.
"We've been doing it for 20 years," he said. "This is a real big deal for us."

Question: when is the metis celebration held

Answer: labor day weekend

Question: what is the only metis celebration in the continental us

Answer: Metis Celebration

Question: what is the only celebration for metis people in the continental us

Answer: Metis

Question: what is the name of the metis celebration

Answer: pow wow

what is the name of the metis celebration

Question: what are some of the metis related activities

Answer: pow wow, fiddling, jigging

what are some of the metis related activities

Notable people thumb|Loren Acton in 2009 Loren Acton , astronaut and physicist Roy E. Ayers , governor and congressman Walter A. Coslet , science fiction fan , collector , and fanzine publisher Alma Smith Jacobs , first African American Montana State Librarian Ed McGivern , shooter , instructor , author of Fast and Fancy Revolver Shooting Bobby Petrino , former head football coach of University of Louisville and former head coach with Atlanta Falcons and University of Arkansas Rick Rydell , radio talk show host and author Mike Taylor , politician and rancherOur Campaigns.com.-Mike Taylor ( Montana ) Tom Stout , congressman Roger Youderian , Christian missionary Jim Otten , MLB pitcher for the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals

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|Affiliation||Republican
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|Name||Mike Taylor|
|Address|| |
Dayton, Montana , United States
|Email||None|
|Website||None |
|Born
|| June 12, 1941
(80 years)
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|Contributor||RP|
|Last Modifed||RBH|
Feb 02, 2022 04:13pm
|Tags||
Disputed -
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|Info||Mike Taylor was born in Lewistown and raised in Judith Basin County, where he got his first job - shining shoes, running errands, and sweeping the floors in his grandfather's barbershop - at the age of eight. In the summers he took work as a ranch hand. He took that experience and followed in his family's footsteps, beginning a successful business career in the hair care industry. With a loan given on a good old-fashioned hand shake, he opened his own hair cutting shop, getting his first hands-on experience with creating jobs. |
Soon that one shop became a chain. At the same time he developed a school business, passing his knowledge on to others, and began to sell and manufacture the products his own business used to buy. The business grew and grew, employing more and more people and creating new jobs.
At the same time, he branched out into other business endeavors, including Twin Creek Ranch, a successful Suffolk and Columbia sheep operation. Under Mike's management, the ranch grew to do business in 43 states, and produced top genetic animals in their breeds.
In the early 90's, Mike sold his hair care business, and in 1996 he was elected to the Montana State Senate representing Lake County. In his experience doing business in Montana and around the country, Mike learned that Montana's tax and regulatory climate was making it less attractive than other states for businesses and new jobs. So he set out to fix that in the state Senate, and played an important role in the Senate's effort to pass new legislation for economic development.
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|INFORMATION LINKS
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Question: which former football coach with the atlanta falcons and university of arkansas

Answer: Bobby Petrino

Question: who is an african american montana state librarian

Answer: Alma Smith Jacobs

who is an african american montana state librarian

Question: who was the first african american montana state librarian

Answer: Ed McGivern

Question: which astronaut and physicist was born in montana

Answer: Roy E. Ayers

which astronaut and physicist was born in montana

Question: which montana radio talk show host is known as “the thumb thumb”

Answer: Mike Taylor

Question: former head football coach bobby pet Petrino attended which university

Answer: University of Louisville

Question: who was a missionary to montana

Answer: Jim Otten

Question: who is the shooter in fast and fancy revolver

Answer: Bobby Petrino, former head football coach of University of Louisville

who is the shooter in fast and fancy revolver


right|thumb

Palacio de Ocomo, known in English as the Ocomo Palace, is an archaeological zone located in Oconahua, Jalisco, Mexico, constructed between the year is 700 and the 1100 AD, and reconstructed several times even up to the time of the Spanish Conquest, when it was abandoned.

Ocomo Palace is one of the biggest tecpans (palaces) of the ancient Mexico, it has 125 meters for side, and it is considered the more monumental building of this style in Mexico, since measures 1000 square meters.

References

External links
Palacio de Ocomo
Oconahua
MSN Group Gente Oconahua Jalisco

Category:Archaeological sites in Mexico

right|thumb {{Infobox ancient site | name = Palacio de Ocomo | alternate_name = | image = MaquetaPalacioOcomo.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = | map = | map_type = | map_alt = | map_caption = Location within | map_size = | iso_region = | relief = | map_dot_label = | coordinates = | location = Oconahua, , | region = | built = 600-700 CE | abandoned = | epochs = | cultures = El Grillo tradition | event = | excavations = 2006-present | archaeologists =

right|thumb { { Infobox ancient site | name = Palacio de Ocomo | alternate_name = | image = MaquetaPalacioOcomo.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = | map = | map_type = | map_alt = | map_caption = Location within | map_size = | iso_region = | relief = | map_dot_label = | coordinates = | location = Oconahua , , | region = | built = 600 - 700 CE | abandoned = | epochs = | cultures = El Grillo tradition | event = | excavations = 2006 - present | archaeologists =

Sitio Arqueológico Palacio de Ocomo
El sitio arqueológico Palacio de Ocomo se encuentra en la comunidad de Oconahua, en el municipio de Etzatlán. La estructura principal es un patio hundido monumental –similar a muchas de las construcciones del periodo clásico mesoamericano- con 130 metros de lado y una altura aproximada de 8 metros.
Este asentamiento pertenece a la Tradición Grillo, que habitó entre el año 450 al 900 d.C. Aunque el asentamiento prehispánico fue descubierto en la década del sesenta por el arqueólogo Phil Weigand los trabajos de recorridos y restauración comenzaron en el año 2008. Fue así que se definió la poligonal de protección donde se identificaron más de 40 estructuras con diferentes funciones.
Este sitio aún no está abierto al público. Hasta hoy se trabaja en la recuperación del Palacio y una zona habitacional de élite. Además durante los últimos seis años de trabajo se ha logrado involucrar positivamente a los habitantes de Oconahua quienes han acogido el proyecto y se han involucrado activamente en la recuperación y cuidado de estos vestigios arqueológicos.

Question: when was the palacio de ocomo built

Answer: 600-700 CE

Question: what is the name of the ancient site in mexico

Answer: Palacio de Ocomo

Question: where did cultures come from

Answer: El Grillo tradition

Question: where is the palacio de ocomo located

Answer: MaquetaPalacioOcomo

Question: when were the excavations of the palacio de ocomo

Answer: 2006-present

Question: where was the palacio de ocomo located

Answer: El Grillo

| architectural_styles = Teotihuacano | architectural_details =

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El equipo de arqueólogos instalados en la delegación de Oconahua, municipio de Etzatlán, trabajan desde 2008 en el Proyecto Palacio de Ocomo, ubicado en la tradición Grillo que es puente entre la teotihuacana del centro de México y la de Guachimontones de Teuchitlán.
El arqueólogo Monty Smith Márquez, del Colegio de Michoacán, explicó la importancia del sitio en el panorama del complejo histórico-cultural de la región cuyos trabajos revelaron el único complejo arqueológico de la tradición Grillo.
La estructura excavada está fechada entre los años 450 a 900 después de Cristo en pleno periodo Clásico que coincide con la expansión cultural de Teotihuacán y que incluso continuó después del colapso de la cultura del centro de México.
De acuerdo con Smith Márquez, los trabajos de excavación iniciaron en 2009 –un año anterior levantaron las proyecciones del polígono–, y desde entonces han excavado la plataforma norte y sureste, además de algunas unidades habitacionales.
La hipótesis del arqueólogo apunta a que los vestigios tuvieron una función administrativa, pues en la parte norte encontraron restos de proteínas y procesamiento de animales donde se presumen se llevaban a cabo banquetes.
Se espera que los trabajos en la zona residencial revelen información sobre los hábitos de la vida administrativa y cotidiana de la milenaria civilización que la presente excavación aporta nueva información.
La superficie de la estructura principal tiene una dimensión de 130 metros de largo por 130 metros de fondo y 6 metros de altura en un terreno de 2.5 hectáreas.
En casi 10 años de trabajos van cuatro temporadas de excavación con el respectivo análisis de materiales que se elaboran en el laboratorio adjunto al sitio arqueológico.
En el Palacio de Ocomo laboran arqueólogos de El Colegio de Michoacán bajo la autorización y asesoría del Instituto Nacional de Arqueología e Historia (INAH) de un proyecto financiado por la Secretaría de Cultura.
La gente de la localidad, vecinos y turistas pueden visitar a el sitio todos los días de siete de la mañana a siete tarde.
da/i

Question: where are architectural styles located in mexico

Answer: Teotihuacano

Question: what does teotihuacano stand for

Answer: architectural_styles

Question: what are the architectural styles in teotihuacano

Answer: architectural_details

Question: what are the architectural details of teotihuacano

Answer: architectural_styles = Teotihuacano

Question: what are the architectural styles of teotihuacano

Answer: details

Question: what type of styles are teotihuacano

Answer: architectural


Saugus Union School District (SUSD) is a public California school district located in Santa Clarita, Los Angeles County, California. The district serves students in grades TK/K-6 in Saugus, most of Valencia, and parts of Canyon Country. There are also pre-school programs on-site at many of the schools. The district includes 15 elementary schools.

Schools
All SUSD schools are within the city of Santa Clarita, except for Tesoro del Valle, which is in unincorporated Valencia within the city's sphere of influence.
+ Saugus Union School District elementary schools School  Address  Enrollment (2019-20) Bridgeport Elementary  23670 Newhall Ranch Road, Santa Clarita, CA 91355  838 Cedarcreek Elementary  27792 Camp Plenty Road, Santa Clarita, CA 91351  416 Charles Helmers Elementary  27300 Grandview Drive, Santa Clarita, CA 91354  656 Emblem Academy  22635 Espuella Drive, Santa Clarita, CA 91350  870 Highlands Elementary  27332 Catala Avenue, Santa Clarita, CA 91350  377 James Foster Elementary  22500 Pamplico Drive, Santa Clarita, CA 91350  620 Mountainview Elementary  22201 Cypress Place, Santa Clarita, CA 91390  864 North Park Elementary  23335 Sunset Hills Drive, Santa Clarita, CA 91354  606 Plum Canyon Elementary  28360 Alfred Way, Santa Clarita, CA 91350  711 Rio Vista Elementary  20417 Cedarcreek Street, Santa Clarita, CA 91351  536 Rosedell Elementary  27853 Urbandale Avenue, Santa Clarita, CA 91350  725 Santa Clarita Elementary  27177 Seco Canyon Road, Santa Clarita, CA 91350  350 Skyblue Mesa Elementary  28040 Hardesty Avenue, Santa Clarita, CA 91351  544 Tesoro del Valle Elementary  29171 Bernardo Way, Valencia, CA 91354  590 West Creek Academy  28767 West Hills Drive, Santa Clarita, CA 91354  1,001

 Planned schools
Entrada Elementary School - planned school in unincorporated Valencia near Six Flags Magic Mountain, serving the new FivePoint Valencia community.

 Closed schools
Saugus Elementary School - first school in the district's history, opening in 1908 and closing in 1978. The school's bell can now been seen in the bell tower of the Metrolink station in Newhall.

Bouquet Canyon Elementary School - opened in the mid-1990s and closed in the spring of 2010. In 2021, the school reopened as Rosedell Elementary School's north campus, accommodating Rosedell's fifth- and sixth-graders.

References

External links

Category:School districts in Los Angeles County, California
Category:Education in Santa Clarita, California
Category:1908 establishments in California
Category:School districts established in 1908

Schools All SUSD schools are within the city of Santa Clarita , except for Tesoro del Valle , which is in unincorporated Valencia within the city 's sphere of influence .

This report displays the annual K-12 public school enrollment by student ethnicity for the selected report level (state, county, district, or school) and year. Annual enrollment consists of the number of students enrolled on Census Day (the first Wednesday in October). This information was submitted by local educational agencies (LEAs) and charter schools to the California Department of Education (CDE) as part of the annual Fall 1 data submission in the California Longitudinal Pupil Achievement Data System (CALPADS). These data were reviewed and certified in CALPADS as being accurate by authorized district or school personnel. In order to certify data in CALPADS, authorized district or charter school personnel are required to review the accuracy of all data associated with the applicable CALPADS submission. CALPADS certification is a two-step process with Level-2 certification reserved for the district superintendents, charter school administrators, or their designees. Please contact the district or school if you have any questions about their certified CALPADS data.
Source: These data were submitted and certified by LEAs and/or charter schools as part of the annual CALPADS Fall 1 submission.

Question: what is the only sUSD school outside of santa clarita

Answer: Tesoro del Valle

Question: where is tesoro del valle located

Answer: Valencia

Question: where are all sUSD schools located

Answer: Santa Clarita

Question: what school district is in santa clarita

Answer: SUSD

Question: what are all schools in santa clarita

Answer: SUSD schools

Bouquet Canyon Elementary School - opened in the mid-1990s and closed in the spring of 2010 .

In 2021 , the school reopened as Rosedell Elementary School 's north campus , accommodating Rosedell 's fifth- and sixth - graders .

The school had been closed for over a decade, but earlier this month the gates at Bouquet Canyon Elementary School reopened to accept children and teachers for classroom learning once again.
However, although bearing the name of “Bouquet Canyon” since the 1980s, it has a new purpose and students are attending a school with a different name: Rosedell Elementary North.
The little school campus tucked away at the end of a cul-de-sac at 28110 North Wellston Drive had previously closed on June 30, 2010, after 30 years of operations, because of massive budget cuts. The closure saved the district an estimated $600,000 a year.
But now that there is ongoing construction on Rosedell’s campus, which is located a few blocks away, the approximately 10-acre school site has been reopened to accommodate the Rosedell fifth- and sixth-grade classes — with plans to use the refurbished campus more in the future.
Rosedell Elementary Principal Robin Payre said when they reopened the campus, it was remarkable how many people had attended or had been employed at the school, from some of the plumbers who came to work on the campus piping to at least one of the teachers now on campus.
“We’re using a property that had been abandoned, and it’s nice for them to see that it’s back up and running,” said Payre, when asked why neighbors should be interested in the reopening. “And there’s that nostalgia that they have about their school.”
“A local favorite that is reborn,” added Edwin Clement, assistant superintendent of educational services for the Saugus Union School District.
Clement and Payre both showed off the school Friday, from the new pavilion where the kids eat lunch, to the exterior and interior finishes, to even the color and freshness of the paint on the classrooms.
“When I first got to the district (last summer) these buildings were brown and they hadn’t been touched up for a while,” said Clement, pointing at the campus that now reflects a rainbow color scheme on doors and other trimmings. “So, we’ve been going through everything.”
Still to be completed at the campus are a few upgrades to the school perimeter, finishing up some grass seeding on the big field up top, as well as making sure a ramp and a few other apparatuses around the campus are up to code.
The change inside the classrooms is even more dramatic, with the campus having been held in a virtual standstill for the last 11 years. Touchscreen TV monitors, new white boards, carpeting, plumbing, electricity and all the other trappings of a modern classroom are found on the Rosedell North campus, Payre said.
In total the repairs cost roughly $1 million, but the refurbishments will not go to waste, Payre said, after the future 5th and 6th grade classes return to Rosedell in a handful of years.
“There are other schools that are being renovated and so we will be using this area for those students to come as they go through renovation,” said Payre. “But the ultimate goal is to turn it into an early childhood center.”
Payre said that the early childhood center would entail services for the community for 3- and 4-year-olds. However, until then, district staff are hoping the current group of students desire to make the campus “their own.”
“That is exactly the feeling that we’re trying to give them: This is your school,” said Payre. “There’s very few kids that are going to be going through this school and you are the first ones to use it after this amount of time. It’s about really getting them to know and respect that — this is theirs and we need to take care of it.”

Question: when will rosedell elementary school reopen

Answer: 2021

Question: when did bouquet canyon elementary school close

Answer: 2010

Question: what is the name of the elementary school in rosedell

Answer: Bouquet Canyon Elementary School

Question: where will rosedell elementary be located in 2021

Answer: north campus

Question: when did bouquet canyon elementary school open

Answer: mid-1990s

Question: in what direction is rosetell elementary school located

Answer: north


Bryceland is a village in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States. The population was 108 at the 2010 census.

Geography
Bryceland is located at  (32.443908, -92.989807).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which  is land and 0.28% is water.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 114 people, 48 households, and 30 families residing in the village. The population density was 48.8 inhabitants per square mile (18.9/km). There were 58 housing units at an average density of 24.9 per square mile (9.6/km). The racial makeup of the village was 82.46% White and 17.54% African American.

There were 48 households, out of which 29.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.0% were married couples living together, 6.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.5% were non-families. 27.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 16.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.38 and the average family size was 2.93.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 22.8% under the age of 18, 10.5% from 18 to 24, 23.7% from 25 to 44, 24.6% from 45 to 64, and 18.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.7 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $26,750, and the median income for a family was $33,750. Males had a median income of $30,313 versus $27,500 for females. The per capita income for the village was $14,478. There were no families and 6.3% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 13.0% of those over 64.

References

Category:Villages in Bienville Parish, Louisiana
Category:Villages in Louisiana
Category:Populated places in Ark-La-Tex

Geography Bryceland is located at ( 32.443908 , -92.989807 ) .

The U.S. Gazetteer Files provide a listing of all geographic areas for selected geographic area types. The files include geographic identifier codes, names, area measurements, and representative latitude and longitude coordinates.
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Question: what is bryceland known for

Answer: Geography

Question: what is the nearest town to bryceland

Answer: Bryceland

Question: what is the nearest airport to bryceland

Answer: 32.443908

Question: what is the nearest distance to bryceland

Answer: 32.443908, -92.989807

Question: where is bryceland located on a map

Answer: Geography Bryceland