Where:
The Headwaters Foundation
119 West Main Street Missoula, Montana
Description:
Join us for the next Heritage and History Public Lecture with Archaeologist Carl Davis. For thousands of years Indigenous peoples depended on game and wild plants for their survival on Montana’s harsh Northern Plains. Then, during the mid-15th Century AD, ancestral Hidatsa-Crow farmers living in agricultural villages along the Missouri River in North Dakota migrated into the lower Yellowstone River Valley near Glendive where they established a small bison hunting-agricultural community archaeologists call the Hagen Site. The busy village above the Yellowstone River was eventually abandoned due to drought or the cold of the Little Ice Age. This odyssey of Middle Missouri village farmers turned Mountain Crow hunter-gatherers is a fascinating but largely unknown chapter in Montana’s long human history.
There’s something special about fall in Western Montana’s Glacier Country. Autumn brings crisp mountain air, golden hillsides, colorful riverbanks and...
Read more
Autumn in Western Montana is pure gold. The season comes alive with concerts, harvest festivals and Halloween gatherings, all set...
Read more
Western Montana’s wine scene has a character all its own. Across Glacier Country, local winemakers craft traditional reds, whites and...
Read more
Fall in Western Montana brings pumpkin patches, corn mazes, haunted attractions and plenty of seasonal flavors. Spend an afternoon on...
Read more