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- Q7355962 subject Q8483974.
- Q7355962 subject Q8491754.
- Q7355962 subject Q8518746.
- Q7355962 subject Q8639392.
- Q7355962 abstract "The historic town of Rocky Point was on the south side of the Missouri River in Fergus County, Montana, in the Missouri Breaks. Rocky Point was located at a natural ford on the Missouri River. In prehistoric times, American bisons trailed down through the breaks to Rocky Point to cross the river. During the Missouri River steamboat era (1860s to 1880s), the buffalo trail system leading to and from the ford caused Rocky Point to become a steamboat landing, which received freight for mining camps in the Judith Mountains (to the south) and in the Little Rocky Mountains (to the north) and also for Fort Maginnis built in 1880. In the 1870s and 1880s, Rocky Point had a store, hotel, two saloons, a feed stable, a blacksmith shop and a ferry. Due to its remote location in the Missouri Breaks, in the 1870s and 1880s Rocky Point became a refuge for outlaws who turned to rustling cattle and horses until rancher-vigilantes took punitive action in 1884. From 1886 to 1936 it had a post office near by which was known as Wilder and so the community of Rocky Point was sometimes also called Wilder. The community at the Rocky Point ford continued through the homesteading years from 1900 to 1918, but faded away when the ferry ceased to function in the 1920s, and it finally disappeared in 1936 when the Army Corps of Engineers condemned and bought up land adjacent to the Missouri River that might possibly be affected by Ft Peck Dam, then being built. Today some historic but deteriorating structures still remain on the site, which is now on the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge operated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Being on public lands the Rocky Point ford area may be approached by "dirt" roads and visited, but the roads become impassable when wet.".
- Q7355962 wikiPageExternalLink wilder01.htm.
- Q7355962 wikiPageExternalLink cmr.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q1639788.
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- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q2499751.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q25653.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q2661898.
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- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q2981922.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q380149.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q44294.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q496693.
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- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q509028.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q5179401.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q5179408.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q5419.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q607430.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q6651780.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q674113.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q6770810.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q82728.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q8483974.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q8491754.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q8518746.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q8639392.
- Q7355962 wikiPageWikiLink Q959471.
- Q7355962 point "47.60626111111111 -108.44603333333333".
- Q7355962 type Thing.
- Q7355962 type SpatialThing.
- Q7355962 comment "The historic town of Rocky Point was on the south side of the Missouri River in Fergus County, Montana, in the Missouri Breaks. Rocky Point was located at a natural ford on the Missouri River. In prehistoric times, American bisons trailed down through the breaks to Rocky Point to cross the river.".
- Q7355962 label "Rocky Point, Montana (ghost town)".
- Q7355962 differentFrom Q607430.
- Q7355962 lat "47.60626111111111".
- Q7355962 long "-108.44603333333333".