The Yellowstone Gateway Museum is collaborating with the Gardiner School on a new program, Cultural Perspectives of Land Use in the Gardiner Area. Karen Reinhart designed the program based on the highly successful East Side School and Yellowstone Gateway Museum (YGM) collaboration of 2011-2012. (This program continues today.) It features expert speakers who will cover
The Yellowstone Gateway Museum hosts a 10-panel exhibit which chronicles the civic history of women in Montana. The exhibition opens September 2 and remains open through September 28. Montana women seized their right to vote in November 1914, when suffrage was extended to most women in the state. To help celebrate this important centennial, the
The Yellowstone Gateway Museum is hosting a program entitled Tribal Perspectives on the Anzick Discovery, Research, and Repatriation. The program is presented by Dr. Shane Doyle, a Crow Tribal member and historian, on Thursday, July 24, 6:30 PM at Park High School, McLeod Island, in Livingston. The museum is also sponsoring the program in Wilsall
Livingston, Montana: The Yellowstone Gateway Museum celebrates the opening of its newest exhibit, On Fire: Structural and Wildland Firefighting, on Thursday, July 3. Admission to the museum is free during the opening from 5-7 PM and the public is invited to the event before the evening’s rodeo. Appearances by Smokey Bear, courtesy of the USFS
The Yellowstone Gateway Museum is hosting a program entitled A Montana Legacy: the Goms and Morris Families, presented by author Richard H. Goms, on Tuesday, June 24, 6:30 PM at the American Legion Hall, 112 N. B Street, Livingston. The stories and history that Goms shares in his book, A Montana Legacy, are the basis
The Yellowstone Gateway Museum hosts “Yellowstone’s Fossil Forests,” an illustrated slide program given by photographer Lee Silliman on Wednesday, May 28, 6:30 PM, at the Livingston-Park County Public Library, 228 W. Callender, in Livingston. His program complements an exhibit of contemporary and historic photographs (of the same title) that is currently on display at the
The Montana Spring Knap-In is a free event held during the weekend of June 7 and 8 at the Yellowstone Gateway Museum in Livingston. It is a gathering of skilled artisans demonstrating the flint knapping and other primitive crafts. The event is from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM on Saturday and 9:00 AM to 1:00
The Yellowstone Gateway Museum hosts “Stories of the Medical Profession,” a program given by Dr. Lindsay Baskett and Registered Nurse Betty Lahren on Thursday, May 15, 6:30 PM, at the Livingston-Park County Public Library, 228 W. Callender, in Livingston. Dr. Lindsey Baskett was born and raised in Big Timber, growing up in a family of
The Friends of the Yellowstone Gateway Museum of Park County is hosting a fundraising dinner on Sunday, May 18 at the Murray Hotel & 2nd Street Bistro, 123 N. 2nd Street in Livingston. Cocktails are served at 4:30 PM, followed by a five-course dinner created by 2nd Street Bistro chefs. It’s guaranteed to be a
The Yellowstone Gateway Museum hosts “Mysteries of Yellowstone Lake Prehistory,” a program given by anthropology professor Doug MacDonald and archaeologist Elaine Hale on Thursday, February 20, 6:30 PM, at the Livingston-Park County Library, 228 W. Callender, in Livingston. MacDonald and Hale will present findings of the University of Montana and Yellowstone National Park’s archaeological fieldwork
