Libraries

240 results found. Records searched: 240

1. The New Business Arithmetic, Revised Edition - The New Business Arithmetic, Revised Edition published 1906 by Lyons & Carnahan in New York in a hardbound tan cover.

   Record Type: Library

   
2. The Northern Pacific's Rails to Gold and silver : lines to Montana's mining camps - Volume II: 1888-1898 - These railroads are covered in this volume: Northern Pacific & Montana; Rocky Fork & Cooke City; Butte Short Line; Red Bluff & Pony; Elkhorn Extension to the HBV&B; Gaylord & Ruby Valley; De Smet to Idaho Line.

   Taylor, Bill, 1946-

   Record Type: Library

   
3. The Northern Pacific's rails to gold and silver : lines to Montana's mining camps - Volume 1: 1883-1887 - The railroads of the Rocky Mountains; Helena & Jefferson County; Helena & Red Mountain; Helena & Northern; Helena, Boulder Valley & Butte; Drummond & Philipsburg; Missoula & Bitter Root Valley; Northern Pacific & Montana are covered in this volume.

   Taylor, Bill, 1946-

   Record Type: Library

   
4. The Plains Cree : an ethnographic, historical, and comparative study - First published in 1940, David Mandelbaum's study remains the definitive account of the Plains Cree. In this revised edition, first reprinted in 1978, Part One contains the original material dealing with Plains Cree history and ethnology. Part Two is a two-fold comparative study: the first section compares the Plains Cree to other groups east of the Plains: the Eastern Cree, various Ojibwa groups, the bands of the Labrador peninsula, the Menomini, and other Central Woodlands tribes; the second section compares Plains Cree culture to other Plains tribes, mainly those of the northern Plains.

   Mandelbaum, David G.

   Record Type: Library

   
5. The Primary Dictionary - The Primary Dictionary by Walker, published 1848 is a revised edition of 1833 publication; hardbound leather; missing back cover; writing on inside front cover.

   Walker

   Record Type: Library

   
6. The Railroaders - History of the building and development of railroads in the western United States.

   Wheeler, Keith

   Record Type: Library

   
7. The Riverside Readers Primer - The Riverside Readers Primer by James H. Van Sickle and Wilhelmina Seegmiller with illustrations by Ruth Mary Hallock; published in 1911 by Houghton Mifflin Company in Boston MA; black and white drawings and some with one color added; 128 pages; tan hardback book with green lettering and illustration.

   Van Sickle, James H.

   Record Type: Library

   
8. The Silent Readers, 5th Reader - The Silent Readers--Fifth Reader by William Dodge Lewis and Albert Lindsay Rowland with illustrations by Frederick Richardson was published 1920 by The John C. Winston Company in Philadelphia, PA; black and white illustrations; 287 pages; blue hardbound book with black printing and decoration.

   Lewis, William Dodge

   Record Type: Library

   
9. The Story of Doctor Dolittle - Doctor Dolittle--a 19th-century English physician--has never been one for worrying much. Even after his human patients desert him (when one too many sit on one of the doctor's unusual parlor pets), he manages to convert gracefully to animal medicine. Having mastered animal language along the way (with the help of his caustic yet amusing parrot, Polynesia), he has a good head start in his practice. Then, one cold, dark winter night, as the doctor and his pets sit around the fire, a message arrives, via sparrow, from Africa. A terrible epidemic has broken out among the monkeys, and Doctor Dolittle is the only one who can save them. The beneficent physician checks his money box--not a penny left. But the fate of Africa's ailing apes lays squarely on his shoulders.

   Lofting, Hugh

   Record Type: Library

   
10. The Wild Bunch at Robbers Roost - Robbers Roost was a hideout for outlaws and hunted men long before Butch Cassidy found it in 1884. The impenetrable wastes and wilds of this high desert country in southeastern Utah, cut through by canyons along the Green and Colorado rivers and bounded on the west by the Dirty Devil, discouraged lawmen from pursuit. Growing up on a ranch that included Robbers Roost, Pearl Baker heard many of the legends about—and talked to many who remembered—the notorious Wild Bunch. In the 1890s they spread over Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, and Arizona rustling cattle, stealing horses, robbing banks and trains, and often taking cover at Robbers Roost.

    Baker, Pearl

    Record Type: Library

    
11. The Young and Field Literary Readers--Book Six - The Young and Field Literary Readers, Book Six by Ella Flagg Young and Walter Taylor Field published 1915 by Ginn and Company, Boston, MA; 384 pages; green hardbound with black lettering and decoration.

    Young, Ella Flagg

    Record Type: Library

    
12. The postcards of L. A. Huffman : Montana frontier photographer - L.A. Huffman, celebrated photographer of the Montana frontier, was known for producing photographs using a variety of formats over his 52-year career. From 1906 to 1928 he published four different groups of postcards - three sets of printed cards and an unknown but relatively few real photo cards. His real photo postcards are rare and hard to find. This book provides new information about a previously little-known dimension of Huffman's work. Featuring several sets of printed postcards and his real photo postcards.

    Allen, Gene, 1933-

    Record Type: Library

    
13. The railroad encyclopedia - From steam engines of the 19th century to the 20th centurys diesel-powered behemoths and the high-speed, electric commuter trains of today, this all-encompassing, illustrated history examines the impact trains and railroads have had on commerce, travel and everyday life around the globe for nearly two centuries.

    Record Type: Library

    
14. The ranch : a modern history of the North American cattle industry - The North American beef cattle industry changed dramatically in the twentieth century. The ranch families that survived had to embrace new ideas, new technology, even new breeds of cattle. The Ranch is an oral history told by the very people who came up with the ideas, developed the technology, and bred new strains of cattle. They explain through engaging and memorable stories how the modern industry evolved in recent decades.

    Ewing, Sherm

    Record Type: Library

    
15. The time of the buffalo - The magnificent beast that once roamed from Alaska to the Carolinas "in numbers numberless" is splendidly memorialized in The Time of the Buffalo, which begins with its genesis in the Ice Age, traces its evolution and natural history, observes its patterns of behavior, and records its life-and-death relationship with three cultures of man. Here are the ways in which the buffalo crucially affected (and was affected by) the hunters of the Pleistocene epoch and, in our era, the life of the Plains Indians and nineteenth-century frontiersmen. Here is the creature itself—seen as an integral part of a rich ecological and cultural tapestry.

    McHugh, Tom

    Record Type: Library

    
16. The way it was : the childhood of one boy and one Montana Danish community - The story of Danish immigrants settling on farmland of northeastern Montana.

    Jorgensen, Henry

    Record Type: Library

    
17. The weak ones turned back, the cowards never started - This book celebrates the long tradition of ranching in Montana, highlighting the stories of 142 ranch families that have been living and working on the same land for over 100 years. The book honors the perseverance, courage, and forward thinking of those who were able to pass their family ranches down the generations and help shape Montana as it is today. While the heart of the book is the 142 ranch stories and accompanying historical photographs, there are other treasures to be found within its pages, including 37 drawings by Aubry Smith, photographs of Montana Stockgrowers Association presidents and executive vice presidents, historical sidebars, and timelines to help tell the story of ranching in Montana from its beginnings. This collection tells Montana's history, from part of the Louisiana Purchase to a territory to a state, and demonstrates the sustainability of not only an industry, but also a way of life.

    Grosskopf, Linda, ed.

    Record Type: Library

    
18. The world of the American Indian - Contents: I am alive -- Across and Arctic bridge -- Nomads of the north -- Woodmen and villagers of the east -- About language -- Farmers and raiders of the southwest -- Fishermen and foragers of the west -- Horsemen of the plains -- The clash of cultures -- From Wounded Knee to Wounded Knee.

    National Geographic Society

    Record Type: Library

    
19. Ties, Rails, and Telegraph Wires: Railroads and Communities in Montana and the West - The railroad brought more to Montana and the West than passengers and a quicker way to get back to "civilization." The coming of the new "iron horse" revitalized existing towns, created new ones, and brought new jobs on the trains and in the communities through which it passed. Ties, Rails, and Telegraph Wires provides a window into the lives of the railroad workers and local people?all who lived with the railroad and relied on the employment and services it offered. Meet the engineers, firemen, conductors, water tank operators, station agents, telegraphers, and section crews, as well as the town folk who came to count on the railroad for transportation near and far, sending and receiving freight, and moving the U.S. Mail. The book includes stories about the railroad told by such western writers as Ivan Doig, Mary Clearman Blue, and Alice Munro, and features dozens of railroad-related historic photographs. Let Ties, Rails, and Telegraph Wiresput a face and a place to "Waiting for a train."

    Martin, Dale

    Record Type: Library

    
20. Traces : Montana's frontier re-visited - A series of black and white photographs that bring the elements of time, memory, Montana history and nature together.

    Buswell, Richard S.

    Record Type: Library