Neighbors were at odds concerning festivities after President Lincoln's assassination.

A young Chinese boy achieves his dream with a little help from his employer.

Custer loved his dogs, all forty of them.

A young teacher in rural Montana was unprepared for the harsh winter.

Frank Linderman was smart enough to know when to walk away from a fight.

This doctor moved to Montana for his own health.

Dr. Philip Pallister began working as a physician at the Montana State Training School in Boulder in 1947. Though he only intended to stay a few years, he ended up dedicating his life to the care of people with disabilities. His quest to learn more about his patients and to treat their ailments took him into the burgeoning field of genetics and led to world-renowned discoveries. He also joined other Montanans to advocate for the rights of those with disabilities. Northern Arizona University historian and native Montanan Linda Sargent Wood shares the general practitioner’s story and then turns the podium over to Dr. Pallister for additional remarks. (June 8, 2017)

Citizens of all classes are entombed within the Red Lodge Communal Mausoleum.

A buildup of methane gas led to the largest coal mining disaster in Montana history.

The work of this mural artist hangs in the City-County Building in Helena.