Park

21 historical markers in Montana

122 South Yellowstone Street

Livingston, MT

Hand-cut local sandstone showcases the fine craftsmanship of master stonemason Martin Rolfson, who built this Colonial Revival style home...

128 South Yellowstone Street

Livingston, MT

This very early Westside home was the first on the block, built during the year Montana achieved statehood in 1889.

221 South Yellowstone

Livingston, MT

In 1891, only eight years after Livingston's founding, Julia Rolfson and her husband John, a stone mason, lived in this substantial,...

315 W. Callender

Livingston, MT

In 1891, only eight years after Livingston's founding, Julia Rolfson and her husband John, a stone mason, lived in this substantial,...

802 East Callender Street

Livingston, MT

As the Northern Pacific Railroad made its push across the upper tier of the western states in the early 1880s, Livingston grew to serve...

810 East Callender Street

Livingston, MT

Blue collar railroad workers were the backbone of the Livingston community and many settled in this area opposite the Northern Pacific...

Danforth Block

Livingston, MT

A wood-frame cigar factory and shooting gallery stood here in 1884.

Donnelly-Van Brocklin Block

Livingston, MT

St. Paul, Minnesota, architect E. P. Bassford designed three buildings side by side in 1884: The First National Bank Building on the...

First National Bank / Masonic Building

Livingston, MT

The solid massing of this building follows a long Masonic tradition of erecting lodges whose size and bulk symbolize the permanency and...

Grabow Hotel

Livingston, MT

German immigrant William Grabow settled in the Livingston area in the early 1880s.

Hefferlin House

Livingston, MT

Delicate turned spindles, classical columns, red-rippled stained glass, and a welcoming front porch evoke the gracious hospitality of a...

Hugh J. Miller Home

Livingston, MT

A harmonious blending of architectural styles yields an unusual façade in this elegant residence, built by noted attorney Hugh J. Miller...

Josiah C. Vilas Residence

Livingston, MT

The blocks between Clark and Calender streets were known as “Banker’s Row” because three prominent bankers made their homes in the...

Judge Frank Henry Mansion

Livingston, MT

When the new state of Montana held its first elections in 1889, Frank Henry became judge of the sixth judicial district.

Livingston City Hall and Fire Station

Livingston, MT

The territorial legislature created Park County with Livingston as county seat in 1887.

Miles Hall

Livingston, MT

Entrepreneur brothers Tommy and Billy Miles constructed this dignified building in 1903 strategically located across from the Northern...

Murray Hotel

Livingston, MT

Antique furniture, red oak doors, a towering lobby, and 700 square feet of marble make this historic hotel a timeless ambassador of the...

North Side School

Livingston, MT

Expansion of the Northern Pacific Railroad in the early 1900s assured Livingston a bright future, and civic building MT NATIONAL REGISTER...

Pape Building

Livingston, MT

In 1883, Wetzstein Hall, a two-story wooden building with a liquor wholesale operation on the first floor and a public hall on the...

St. Mary’s Catholic Church

Livingston, MT

Father Lawrence Palladino said the first Catholic mass at Livingston in the summer of 1883, on the cusp of the Northern Pacific...

Talcott House

Livingston, MT

Edward Talcott came West in 1883, settling in the newly platted town of Livingston.

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