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Downtown Great Falls Great Falls is a city in and the of, United States. The 2017 census estimate put the population at 58,638. The population was 58,505 at the. It is the principal city of the Great Falls, Montana, which encompasses all of Cascade County and has a population of 82,278. Great Falls was the largest city in Montana from 1950 to 1970, when surpassed it. Great Falls remained the second largest city in Montana until 2000, when it was passed. Since then Great Falls has been the third largest city in the state.
Great Falls takes its name from the in close proximity along the upper that the had to portage around over a ten-mile stretch; the effort required 31 days of arduous labor during the westward leg of their 1805–06 exploration of the and to the Coast of the. Each falls sports a hydroelectric dam today, hence Great Falls is nicknamed 'the Electric City'. Currently there are two undeveloped parts of their portage route; these are included within the, a. The city is home to the, the, the (claimed to be the world's shortest river), the Montana School for the Deaf and the Blind, the minor league baseball team, and is adjacent to. The local newspaper is the. Contents. History The first human beings to live in the Great Falls area were who migrated into the region between 9,500 BCE and 8,270 BCE.
The earliest inhabitants of North America entered Montana east of the between the mountains and the Laurentide ice sheet. The area remained only sparsely inhabited, however.
Would often hunt bison in the region on a seasonal basis, but no permanent settlements existed at or near Great Falls for much of. Around 1600, Piegan Blackfeet Indians, migrating west, entered the area, pushing the Salish back into the and claiming the site now known as Great Falls as their own. The Great Falls location remained the tribal territory of the Blackfeet until long after the United States. Was the first white person to visit the area, which he did on June 13, 1805, as part of the., an African American owned by and who had participated in the Expedition, was the first black American to visit the site of the future city.
Cattle roundup near Great Falls, c. 1890 Following the return passage of Lewis and Clark in 1806, there is no record of any white person visiting the site of the city of Great Falls until explorer and reached the area in 1822.
Bridger and Major led a fur-trading expedition to the future city location in April 1823 (and were attacked by Blackfeet Indians while camping at the site). British explorer trapped around Great Falls in 1824. In 1838, a mapping expedition sent by the U.S.
Federal government and guided by Bridger spent four years in the area. Margaret Harkness Woodman became the first white woman to visit the Great Falls area in 1862. The Great Falls of the Missouri River marked the limit of the navigable section of the Missouri River for non-portagable watercraft, and the non-navigability of the falls was noted by the U.S. Supreme Court in its 2012 ruling against the State of Montana on the question of streambed ownership beneath several dams situated at the site of the falls.
The first arrived at future site of the city in 1859. Politically, the future site of Great Falls passed through numerous hands in the 19th century. It was part of the unincorporated until May 30, 1854, when Congress established the.
Indian attacks on white explorers and settlers dropped significantly after negotiated the in 1855, and white settlement in the area began to occur. On March 2, 1861, the site became part of the. The Great Falls area was incorporated into the on March 4, 1863, and then into the on May 28, 1864. It became part of the state of Montana upon that territory's admission to statehood on November 8, 1889. Founding and industrial significance Great Falls was founded in 1883.
Businessman visited the Great Falls of the Missouri River in 1880, and was deeply impressed by the possibilities for building a major industrial city near the falls with power provided. He returned in 1883 with friend and some surveyors and a permanent settlement the south side of the river. The city's first citizen, Silas Beachley, arrived later that year.
With investments from railroad owner and businessman, houses, a store, and a flour mill were established in 1884. The Great Falls post office was established on July 10, 1884, and Paris Gibson was named the first postmaster. A, lumber yard, bank, school, and newspaper were established in 1885. By 1887 the town had 1,200 citizens, and in October of that year the arrived in the city. Great Falls was incorporated on November 28, 1888. Great Falls quickly became a thriving industrial and supply center.
In 1894, naturalist passed through and described Great Falls as 'a very good town, appears prosperous and booming & I should judge contains 15000 inhabitants.' By the early 1900s, Great Falls was en route to becoming one of Montana's largest cities. The rustic studio of famed artist was a popular attraction, as were the famed 'Great Falls of the Missouri', after which the city was named.
Railroad and hydro power expansion , primary stockholder and president of the had established a subsidiary, the Montana Central Railway, on January 25, 1886. The mines in Butte were eager to get its metals to market, gold and silver had been discovered near Helena, and coal companies in Canada were eager to get their fuel to Montana's smelters. Hill's close friend and business associate, Paris Gibson, was promoting Great Falls as a site for the development of cheap hydroelectricity and heavy industry. Hill was building the Great Northern across the northern tier of Montana, and it made sense to build a north-south railroad through central Montana to connect Great Falls with Helena and Butte.
Surveyors and engineers had begun grading a route between Helena and Great Falls in the winter of 1885–1886, and by the end of 1886 had surveyed a route from Helena to Butte. Construction on the Great Northern's line westward began in late 1886, and on October 16, 1887, the link between Devils Lake, North Dakota; Fort Assinniboine (near the present-day city of Havre); and Great Falls was complete.
Service to Helena began in November 1887, and Butte followed on November 10, 1888. Hill organized the Great Falls Water Power & Townsite Company in 1887, with the goal of developing the town of Great Falls; providing it with power, sewage, and water; and attracting commerce and industry to the city. To attract industry to the new city, he offered low rates on the Montana Central Railway. On September 12, 1889, the ('B & M') signed an agreement with Great Falls Water Power & Townsite Company in which the power company agreed to build a dam that would supply the mining firm with at least 1,000 horsepower (or 0.75 MW) of power by September 1, 1890, and 5,000 horsepower (or 3.73 MW) of power by January 1, 1891. In exchange, B & M agreed to build a $300,000 copper smelter near the dam. Began generating electricity in December 1890. Water was permitted to flow over the crest of the dam on January 6, 1891, and the dam was considered complete on March 15, 1891.
By 1912 and Volta Dam (now ) were all operating. Was built in 1930 and in 1957-58. Smelting Operations On April 7, 1908, construction began on a masonry/brick chimney measuring 506 feet (154 m) tall on the B & M's – now the city's largest employer – smelting site at Black Eagle, Montana, by the Alphonse Custodis Construction Co. Of New York, for dispersal of fumes from B & M's copper smelting process. The B & M would soon merge with the Amalgamated Copper Company and become the Mining Company or 'ACM'. The B & M smelter stack was completed in on October 23, 1908. The chimney had an interior measurement of 78.5 feet (23.9 m) in diameter at the base and 50 feet (15 m) in diameter at the top.
At the time of its completion it was the tallest chimney in the world (see ). With the moniker 'The Big Stack', it immediately became a landmark for the community, but after over 70 years of operation the smelter closed in 1980. The Big Stack's in, also of masonry/brick construction, completed in 1919, and slightly taller at 585 feet (178 m), was beginning to suffer from cracking and the ACM decided to remove the support bands from the upper half of the Big Stack in 1976 and send them to Anaconda. This action proved to be the Big Stack's ultimate demise since the cracks it was also suffering from rapidly worsened such that the ACM, citing concern for public safety (due to the stack's continual deterioration of its structural integrity), slated the Big Stack's demolition for September 18, 1982.
In an interesting twist of fate the demolition crew failed to accomplish the task on the first try; the two worst cracks in the stack ran from just above ground level to nearly 300 feet up. The demolition team's intent was to create a wedge in the base so the stack's rubble would fall almost vertically into a large trench, but as the 600 lbs of explosives were set off the cracks 'completed themselves' all the way to the ground—effectively severing the stack into two-thirds and one-third pieces. Much to the delight of the spectating community, the smaller of the two pieces remained standing, but the failed demolition only solidified the safety issue whereas the community cited the event as the stack's defiance. The demolition team who had planted the charges was recalled and later the same afternoon they returned and finished the demolition, after packing another 400 lbs of explosives into the smaller wedge. During World War II the passed through the city on which planes were delivered to the according to the program. Great Falls prospered further with the opening of a nearby military base in the 1940s, but as rail transportation and freight slowed in the later part of the century, outlying farming areas lost population, and with the closure of the smelter and cutbacks at in the 1980s, its population growth slowed. The economy of Great Falls has suffered from the decline of heartland industry in recent years much like other cities in the.
Geography and geology. Map of Montana showing Glacial Lake Great Falls Great Falls is located near on the. It lies near the center of on the northern. It lies next to the and is about 100 miles (160 km) south of the Canada–US border. The city of Great Falls lies atop the, an intracontinental between two of of the period which form part of the North American. The city lies at the southern reach of the, a vast glacial sheet of ice which covered much of North America during the.
Approximately 1.5 million years ago, the Missouri River flowed northward into a. The Laurentide ice sheet pushed the river southward. Between 15,000 and 11,000 BCE, the Laurentide ice sheet blocked the Missouri River and created. About 13,000 BCE, as the glacier retreated, Glacial Lake Great Falls emptied catastrophically in a. The current course of the Missouri River essentially marks the southern boundary of the Laurentide ice sheet. The Missouri River flowed eastward around the glacial mass, settling into its present course.
As the ice retreated, meltwater from Glacial Lake Great Falls poured through the and eroded the mile-long, 500-foot-deep (150 m), one of the most famous prehistoric meltwater channels in the world. Great Falls is also situated on a in the Great Falls Tectonic Zone, as well as atop the, a mostly nonmarine laid down by rivers, glaciers, and lakes in the past. Climate According to the, the city has a total area of 22.26 square miles (57.65 km 2), of which, 21.79 square miles (56.44 km 2) is land and 0.47 square miles (1.22 km 2) is water. Great Falls has a ( BSk), with a notable amount of summer precipitation occurring in the form of thunderstorms. Winters are very cold, long and often snowy, though periods of do cause warm spells and raise the maximum temperature above 50 °F or 10 °C on an average of fifteen afternoons during the three-month winter period. In the absence of such winds, shallow cold snaps are common; there is an average of 20.8 nights with a low of 0 °F (−17.8 °C) or colder and 44 days failing to top freezing. The wettest part of the year is the spring.
Summers are hot and dry, with highs reaching 90 °F (32.2 °C) on nineteen days per year, though the is large and easily exceeds 30 °F (16.7 °C). Freak early and late summer snowfalls such as a two-day total of 8.3 in (0.21 m) in August 1992 can occur, although the median snowfall from June to September is zero and on average the window for accumulating (0.1 in or 0.0025 m) snowfall is October 2 thru May 13. The average first and last freeze dates are September 21 and May 21, respectively, allowing a growing season of 122 days, although, excepting for July, a freeze has occurred in every month of the year. Extreme temperatures range from −49 °F (−45.0 °C) on February 15, 1936 to 107 °F (41.7 °C) on July 25, 1933. Demographics Historical population Census Pop.%± 3,979 — 14,930 275.2% 13,948 −6.6% 24,121 72.9% 28,822 19.5% 29,928 3.8% 39,214 31.0% 55,244 40.9% 60,091 8.8% 56,725 −5.6% 55,097 −2.9% 56,690 2.9% 58,505 3.2% Est. 2017 58,178 −0.6% source: U.S. Decennial Census 2015 Estimate 2010 census As of the census of 2010, there were 58,505 people, 25,301 households, and 15,135 families residing in the city.
The population density was 2,684.9 inhabitants per square mile (1,036.6/km 2). There were 26,854 housing units at an average density of 1,232.4 per square mile (475.8/km 2). The racial makeup of the city was 88.5%, 1.1%, 5.0%, 0.9%, 0.1%, 0.6% from, and 3.8% from two or more races.
Or people of any race were 3.4% of the population. There were 25,301 households of which 28.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.6% were married couples living together, 11.5% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.8% had a male householder with no wife present, and 40.2% were non-families. 33.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 12.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.26 and the average family size was 2.88. The median age in the city was 39 years.
22.5% of residents were under the age of 18; 9.9% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.5% were from 25 to 44; 26.5% were from 45 to 64; and 16.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 48.9% male and 51.1% female. 2000 census As of the, there were 56,690 people, 23,834 households, and 14,848 families residing in the city. The population density was 2,909.1 people per square mile (1,123.0/km²).
There were 25,250 housing units at an average density of 1,295.7 per square mile (500.2/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 89.96%, 0.95%, 5.09%, 0.86%, 0.09%, 0.60% from, and 2.45% from two or more races. Or people of any race were 2.39% of the population. There were 23,834 households out of which 30.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.4% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.7% were non-families. 31.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 12.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
The average household size was 2.31 and the average family size was 2.92. In the city, the age distribution of the population shows 24.9% under the age of 18, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 27.7% from 25 to 44, 22.7% from 45 to 64, and 15.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 94.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.4 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $32,436, and the median income for a family was $40,107. Males had a median income of $29,353 versus $20,859 for females. The per capita income for the city was $18,059. About 11.1% of families and 14.5% of the population were below the, including 20.3% of those under the age of 18 and 9.2% of those 65 and older.
Economy Military Great Falls is home to and the. The 341st Operations Group provides the forces to launch, monitor and secure the wing's (ICBM) and missile alert facilities (MAF). These ICBMs and MAFs are dispersed over the largest missile complex in the, an area encompassing some 23,000 sq mi (60,000 km 2) (approximately the size of the state of ).
The group manages a variety of equipment, facilities, and vehicles worth more than $5 billion. Is home to the Montana 's. The 120AW is composed of (C-130H) cargo aircraft and associated support personnel.
Great Falls is also home to the 889th. The 819th Red Horse rapid deployment unit is also located on Malmstrom AFB. Arts and culture. Mermaids swimming in the pool of the Sip 'n' Dip lounge in Great Falls Great Falls has a symphony orchestra, founded in 1959, which generally offers multiple concert series throughout the year, also sponsoring a Youth Orchestra, the Cascade String Quartet, the Chinook Winds Quintet, other chamber ensembles and an educational outreach program. Well-known performers brought in to perform with Great Falls Symphony have included,.
The community also is notable for the unique, a located downtown in the O'Haire Motor Inn. Built in 1962, it features an indoor swimming pool visible through a window in the bar where women dressed as mermaids swim underwater. In 2003, magazine rated the lounge as one of the top 10 bars in the world, and the #1 bar in the world 'worth flying for'. With the added feature of an piano player named 'Piano Pat,' noted for her 'unusual covers' of songs by and other performers of the 1960s, travel guide calls it 'one of the kitschiest, wackiest, and flat-out coolest nightspots, not just in Montana, but in the entire West.' Four Seasons Arena The Four Seasons Arena is a multi-purpose indoor sports and exhibition arena located in the city of Great Falls, Montana, in the United States. Constructed in 1979, it served primarily as an ice rink until 2005.
The failure of the practice rink's refrigeration system in 2003 and the management's decision to close the main rink in 2006 led to the facility's reconfiguration as an indoor sports and exhibition space. As of May 2011 it was the largest exhibition, music, and sports venue in the city. Sports Club Sport League Stadium (or arena) Great Falls Gladiators Rocky Mountain Football League Memorial Stadium Great Falls Ice Plex For the, Great Falls and the Four Seasons Arena was the home of the hockey team (see below). The team was 2–25 before folding. Great Falls has a rich baseball history with the Voyagers. Formerly called the White Sox, Dodgers and Giants, baseball players such as, and have spent time in Great Falls with the team. Since 1988, the team has won the Pioneer League championship six times (1988, 1989, 1990, 2002, 2008, and 2011).
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In 2007, the basketball team were the CBA National Conference Runner-up. Great Falls has been home to the Junior A team since the 2011–2012 season. Great Falls is home to the Great Falls Gladiators semi-professional football team. The Gladiators are currently the defending Rocky Mountain Football League champions, recording an 11–0 record and winning the AA division championship at home in Memorial Stadium. Education. There are 20 schools within the system. These include two public high schools, an alternative high school, two middle schools, and 15 elementary schools.
The two public high schools are. The alternative high school is Paris Gibson Education Center, located in the former Paris Gibson Junior High School building. The two middle schools are North Middle School and East Middle School. Great Falls also is home to many private schools, all of them sponsored by religious organizations.
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The sponsors several schools in the city, including Great Falls Montessori (grades to ), Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School (Pre-K to grade 8), Holy Spirit Catholic School (Pre-K to grade 8), and Great Falls Central Catholic High School (grades 9 to 12). The sponsors two schools in the city: Heritage Baptist School (K to grade 9) and (Pre-K to grade 12). The also sponsors two schools: Adventist Christian (grades 1 to 8) and Five Falls Christian Church (grades 1 to 8). There is also a nondenominational Christian school, Foothills Community Christian School (Pre-K to grade 12). Great Falls is home to three institutions of higher education. Is a two-year public institution of higher learning.
It was founded as the Great Falls Vocational-Technical Center in 1969, and received its current name after the state restructured the two-year comprehensive colleges in the state in 2012. Although a public institution since its creation, it became part of the in 1994. The University of Providence, formerly named the, a private, four-year Catholic university, was founded in 1932 by the and the. Is a private, university, founded in 2005 and headquartered in Great Falls since 2016. Media AM radio. 560. 1310.
1400. 1450 FM radio. 89.9. 92.9. 93.7.
94.5. 97.9. 98.9.
100.3. 101.9. 102.7. 104.9. 106.1. 107.3 Television. 3.
5. 50 – (rebroadcasts Helena). 21 Newspapers The is published in Great Falls. Great Falls is the second largest media market in the state of Montana. Infrastructure The for the city was awarded to in 1977, and was renewed with the same company through at least 1982. Transportation Great Falls is served by, with four passenger and five cargo airlines. Of those, only and provide service to the city with mainline (large) jet aircraft., biographer and historian.
(1896–2011), once the., player., judge and former Chief Judge on and former clerk of., silent-movie actress., actor., Minnesota community leader and gay activist., two-time U.S. Figure Skating Championships gold medalist., Canadian Football League quarterback., player.,., Olympic boxer., Western author., horror filmmaker., Major League Baseball manager., U.S. Senator, city founder., child actress on., professional baseball player., member of., Pulitzer Prize-winning author of., magazine cartoonist., U.S. Representative from Montana., Federal District Court Judge (1979 to 2000), former U.S. Senator, former Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court, former Montana state District Court Judge., pioneer in microwave and semiconductor technology., Native American activist and museum curator., author and historian., NBA player., of the, 1996–1999., director, Great Falls Public Library; first African American Montana State Librarian., U.S.
Navy admiral,., aviation pioneer, worked at Great Falls airport in 1940s., early 20th-century graphic designer and poster artist., actress, the original on., CEO of., former NFL quarterback., actress., vegetarian activist., U.S. Representative, Senator, longest-serving Senate majority leader, U.S. Ambassador to Japan., drummer in all-girl metal band., former member of the, born in Great Falls., writer., served in 1945–1946 and 1949–1953 for the state of Washington., Academy Award-winning film producer., actor, painter, sculptor and stuntman, born in nearby Brady., sportscaster., Japanese-language lexicographer., NFL player., adult film actress., adult film actress., U.S. Figure Skating Championships gold medalist., former U.S. Representative from Montana., country singer., half of the New York fashion design duo Heatherette., artist, art historian, archaeologist, and Mayan researcher.,., U.S. Main article: The Mariana incident occurred in August 1950 in Great Falls. Nicholas 'Nick' Mariana, the general manager of the Great Falls 'Electrics' minor-league baseball team, and his secretary observed two 'bright, silvery spheres' move rapidly over the city's empty baseball stadium.
Mariana used his camera to film the objects; the film was one of the first ever taken of a suspected UFO. The event received widespread national publicity and is regarded as one of the first great UFO incidents in the United States. In 2007, the Great Falls White Sox were renamed as the Great Falls Voyagers to commemorate this event. The team logo features a green alien in a flying saucer.
Sister city Great Falls has one, as designated by (SCI): Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. See also. Notes. Shot in Cascade County and in the city of Great Falls, the film's climactic moment features 's character driving a car through the main window of The Paris department store, at the corner of 4th Street and Central Avenue.
Another scene shows ' character walking on 4th Street on the same corner. Tracy's restaurant and the Great Falls Civic Center can be seen in the same scene. Filming sites included the Great Falls International Airport and the historic (Aircraft 53-2547) mounted there. A 1913 brick annex to the was blown up for one of the film's opening scenes. Filmed both in Cascade County and in the city of Great Falls, the city scenes include shots of 's character outside Tracy's restaurant, and 's character inside the restaurant. The Montana State Fair at the stood in for the Iowa State Fair in the film.
Filming occurred inside the Saatz Block building on the corner of 4th Street South and 2nd Avenue South. This served as the apartment in which and discuss football. Although primarily filmed outside Cascade County, the film had an office in Great Falls, and cast and crew stayed in the city. One scene was filmed at on the immediate outskirts of the city. Scenes were filmed at the in Great Falls. Citations.
Archived from on January 24, 2012. Retrieved 2012-12-18.
Retrieved 2012-12-18. Retrieved June 9, 2017. National Association of Counties. Archived from on May 31, 2011. Retrieved 2011-06-07.
Archived from on October 19, 2016. Retrieved June 18, 2016. Retrieved June 18, 2016. US Census Bureau, Public Information Office. Retrieved March 4, 2015. Archived from on October 4, 2013. Retrieved 2016-02-06.
CS1 maint: Archived copy as title. ^ XVI International Quaternary Association Congress. Stratigraphy and Geochronology Session. International Quaternary Association, Reno, 2003. Davis, L.B., Hill, Christopher L.; and Fisher, Jr., Jack W.
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Strohmaier, David Jon. Drift Smoke: Loss and Renewal in a Land of Fire. Las Vegas, Nev.: University of Nevada Press, 2005.
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Montana: A State Guide Book. Washington, D.C.: Federal Works Agency, Work Projects Administration, 1939. Fleming, Thomas J. The Louisiana Purchase. Hoboken, N.J.: John Wiley and Sons, 2003. Ambrose, Stephen. Undaunted Courage: Meriwether Lewis, Thomas Jefferson, and the Opening of the American West.
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Pritchett, Michael. The Melancholy Fate of Capt. Columbia, Mo.: Unbridled Books, 2007. Betts, Robert B. In Search of York: The Slave Who Went to the Pacific With Lewis and Clark.
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Allen, John Logan. North American Exploration: A Continent Comprehended. Lincoln, Neb.: University of Nebraska Press, 1997. McManus, Sheila. The Line Which Separates: Race, Gender, and the Making of the Alberta-Montana Borderlands. Calgary: University of Alberta, 2005.; Evans, Sterling.
The Borderlands of the American and Canadian Wests: Essays on Regional History of the Forty-Ninth Parallel. Lincoln, Neb.: University of Nebraska Press, 2006.
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New York: Macmillan, 2003.; Miller, James Knox Polk. The Road to Virginia City: The Diary of James Knox Polk Miller. Stillwater, Okla.: University of Oklahoma, 1960. Retrieved March 4, 2015.
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Lamar, Howard Roberts. Dakota Territory, 1861–1889: A Study of Frontier Politics. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1956; History of Southeastern Dakota. Sioux City, Iowa: Western Publishing Company, 1881. Rees, John E. Idaho Chronology, Nomenclature, Bibliography. Chicago: W.B.
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Hill and the Opening of the Northwest. Paul, Minn.: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 1991.
Lutz, Dennis J. Montana Post Offices & Postmasters, p 24, p. (1986) Minot, ND: published by the author & Montana Chapter No. 1, National Association of Postmasters of the United States. (1894), Journal, Aug. 31, Climbed out of the Otter Creek valley and struck N.W. Across rolling prairie to Great Falls.
Could see the smelter Chimneys as soon as we reached the top of prairie 3 miles from Belt. Struck no water till we reached Great Falls city. This is a very good town, appears prosperous and booming & I should judge contains 15000 inhabitants. Boerner, D.E.; Craven, J.A.; Kurtz, R.D.; Ross, G.M.; and Jones, F.W. 'The Great Falls Tectonic Zone: Suture or Intracontinental Shear Zone?' 35:2 (1998); O'Neill, J. Michael and Lo, David A.
'Character and Regional Significance of Great Falls Tectonic Zone, East-Central Idaho and West-Central Montana.' AAPG Bulletin. 69 (1985); Mueller, Paul A.; Heatherington, Ann L.; Kelly, Dawn M.; Wooden, Joseph L.; and Mogk, David W. 'Paleoproterozoic Crust Within the Great Falls Tectonic Zone: Implications for the Assembly of Southern Laurentia.' 30:2 (February 2002); Harms, Tekla A.; Brady, John B.; Burger, H.
Robert; and Cheney, John T. ‘Advances in the Geology of the Tobacco Root Mountains, Montana, and Their Implications for the History of the Northern Wyoming Province.’ Precambrian geology of the Tobacco Root Mountains, Montana. Special Papers, Volume 377. Robert Burger, John T. Cheney, and Tekla A. Boulder, Colo.: Geological Society of America, 2004.
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Geologic Atlas of the Rocky Mountain Region. Denver: Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists, 1972. Hill, Christopher L. And Valppu, Seppo H. 'Geomorphic Relationships and Paleoenvironmental Context of Glaciers, Fluvial Deposits, and Glacial Lake Great Falls, Montana.' Current Research in the Pleistocene. 14 (1997); Hill, Christopher L.
'Pleistocene Lakes Along the Southwest Margin of the Laurentide Ice Sheet.' Current Research in the Pleistocene. 17 (2000); Hill, Christopher L. And Feathers, James K. 'Glacial Lake Great Falls and the Late-Wisconsin-Episode Laurentide Ice Margin.' Current Research in the Pleistocene. 19 (2002); Scientific Investigations Map 2860.
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Bulletin – United States Geological Survey. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Geological Survey, 1909. DeCelles, Peter G. 'Sedimentation in a Tectonically Partitioned, Nonmarine Foreland Basin: The Lower Cretaceous Kootenai Formation, Southwestern Montana.' Geological Society of America Bulletin.
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Accessed March 7, 2018. Wasson was born in Great Falls, Mont., on Feb, 8, 1896, the son of Edmund Atwill and Mary DeVeny Wasson, His family moved to Newark, N. J., shortly after is birth and he received his schooling in the Newark grammar and high schools.' Great Falls Tribune. November 6, 2014.
Retrieved May 2, 2017. ^ Douglas, Patrick (March 18, 2016). Great Falls Tribune. Retrieved May 2, 2017. Rosenbaum, Traci (October 27, 2016). Great Falls Tribune.
Retrieved May 2, 2017. Bright, Christopher (2010). Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.
Madison, Erin (July 11, 2010). 'Square's Past Saw Students, Explosion'. Great Falls Tribune. P. 12; Wilmot, Paula (September 12, 2010). Download game from steam review. 'Quiz Answers: 1970s Saw Big Changes in Electric City'. Great Falls Tribune. Jones, Robert F.
(April 23, 1984). Retrieved May 2, 2017; Nash, Jay Robert; Ross, Stanley Ralph (1985). The Motion Picture Guide. W-Z, 1922–1984.
Chicago: Cinebooks. Billings Gazette. March 31, 2017. Retrieved May 2, 2017. Gordon, William A.
New York: Carol Publishing Group. ^ Gaiser, Heidi (March 3, 2007). The Daily Inter Lake. Retrieved May 2, 2017. Inbody, Kristen (December 29, 2016).
Retrieved May 2, 2017. Associated Press. Retrieved May 2, 2017. Skornogoski, Kim (June 13, 2006).
'Getting One's Life Experience on Film No Easy Task For Great Falls' Brumbaugh'. Great Falls Tribune. P. M1; Testa, Dan (March 28, 2008).
Flathead Beacon. Retrieved May 2, 2017. Murphy, Andi (July 18, 2008).
'Auditions tonight for local horror film'. Great Falls Tribune. P. M3; Dodd, Jeni (October 31, 2008). 'Horror flick filmed in Great Falls, 'The Vessel,' to show Nov.
Great Falls Tribune. Ecke, Richard (September 1, 2008). 'Filming returns to city with low-budget 'Reborn '. Great Falls Tribune.
^ Ecke, Richard (September 16, 2013). 'Montana movies a part of fall films'. Great Falls Tribune. 'Local filmmaker Gerald Bickel premieres newest film, 'Tomorrow Will Be.,' in Great Falls Saturday'. Great Falls Tribune. November 13, 2009. Sorich, Jake (September 20, 2013).
'Local filmmaker unveils film 'Who's in the Mirror '. Great Falls Tribune. ^ Cederberg, Jenna (September 6, 2013). The Missoulian. Retrieved May 2, 2017. Further reading.
MacGibbon, Elma (1904). Leaves of knowledge.
Shaw & Borden Co. Elma MacGibbon's reminiscences of her travels in the United States starting in 1898, which were mainly in Oregon and Washington. Includes chapter 'Great Falls, Montana'. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. travel guide from Wikivoyage.
