Interviewer
Dave Wanderaas, Judith Pressmar, and Sarah Jaffe
Files
Description
Roy Brewington, a resident of Swimming Woman, Montana, recalls his family history in various towns near Swimming Woman and Judith Gap, Montana, dealings with Indians, shared telephone lines, going to dances, and logging in isolated areas during the 1930s. He gives descriptions of various trails before they were roads such as the Buffalo Trail that mostly became Highway 191.
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Document Type
Oral History
Subjects
Swimming Woman, Montana; Judith Gap, Montana; Lewis and Clark National Forest; Buffalo Trail; Highway 191, Montana
Original Date
9-11-1997
Time Period
Twentieth century
Geographic Coverage
Montana
Language
eng
Original Collection
Lewis and Clark National Forest Passport in Time Interviews, OH 365, Archives and Special Collections, Mansfield Library, University of Montana-Missoula
Digital Publisher
University of Montana--Missoula. Mansfield Library
Rights
Copyright to this collection is held by the interview participants and by the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library, University of Montana-Missoula. Permission may be required for use. For further information please contact Archives and Special Collections: (406) 243-2053 / library.archives@umontana.edu
Oral History Number
OH 365-001
Media Type
Sound; Text
Original Format
1 sound cassette (02:00:00 min.) analog + 1 transcript (23 p.: 28 cm.)
Digital Format
audio/mp3; application/pdf
Run Time
01:37:42 minutes
Local Filename
OH_365_001.mp3; OH_365_001.pdf
Citation
Brewington, Roy, "Roy Brewington Interview, September 11, 1997" (1997). Lewis and Clark National Forest Passport in Time Oral History Project. 1.
https://scholarworks.umt.edu/lewisandclarknationalforest/1