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Big Timber is a city in, and the county seat of, Sweet Grass County, Montana, United States. [4] The population was 1,650 at the 2020 census. [5]Big Timber takes its name from Big Timber Creek, which was named by William Clark because of the large cottonwood trees. [6]
Sweet Grass County is a county located in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2020 census , the population was 3,678. [ 1 ] Its county seat is Big Timber . [ 2 ]
The Big Timber Stock, a large igneous intrusion, forms the bedrock in the Crazy Mountains. [1] The stock is of Tertiary age, and consists of diorite and gabbro with zones of Quartz Monzodiorite, which has been intruded by many dikes and sills. Geological features of the Crazy Mountains include: Shields River; South Fork Musselshell River; Sweet ...
Big Timber Town Hall, at 225 McLeod St. in Big Timber in Sweet Grass County, Montana, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. [1] It has Western Commercial architecture. [2] It is a 30 by 60 feet (9.1 m × 18.3 m) two-story building with a rooftop belfry which served as Big Timber's town government center from 1909 to 1960.
From Bozeman, US 191 is concurrent with I-90 eastward 60.5 miles (97.4 km) to Big Timber, where it proceeds north. The road travels through hilly ranch country near the eastern edge of the Crazy Mountains to Harlowton , where US 191 is briefly concurrent with US 12 .
U.S. Route 10 (US 10), was a 700-mile (1,100 km) section of U.S> Numbered Highway in Montana, United States from 1926 to 1986.It was mostly replaced with Interstate 90 (I-90) and I-94; sections in major city centers were replaced by business routes and state highways.
Replaced by MT 20 (now MT 200) and MT 20S (now MT 200S) MT 19 — — US 10 in Big Timber: US 2/MT 39 in Malta — — Replaced by US 191: MT 19: 21.482: 34.572 US 87 and MT 200 near Grass Range: US 191 near Roy — — MT 20 — — US 10 in Bonner: US 89 near Great Falls — — Replaced by MT 200: MT 21 — — US 10 in Columbus: MT 6 at ...
The Boulder River has also been known as: Rivers a Cross, Rivers across, and Rivers-across. [1] And, to distinguish it from the other Boulder River in Montana, it is sometimes called the "East Boulder River" (as it is east of the other) or the "Boulder Fork of the Yellowstone," parallel with the Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone as differentiated from the Clark's Fork River of Western Montana.