![]() ![]() The color of fire always warns us about the progression of the seasons. Orange is often associated with warmth, adventure, and change. Namely, we will talk about orange things, plants, foods, and animals in nature. Still, we managed to put together this list with incredible things that are naturally orange, meaning nothing with artificial alterations. Orange is a dynamic color that is quite rare compared to its warm counterparts– yellow and red. Wilbur Fiske Sanders (1834–1905), a pioneer, vigilante, and U.S.Here’s a list of orange things you can find in nature. The Rosebud River, which was named for the many wild roses along its banks ![]() Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919), the 26th President of the United States Named so as to depict fertile soil, in an attempt to lure in settlers The county's location on the Great PlainsĪnthony Ravalli (1812–1884), a Jesuit missionary who came to the area in 1845 Mount Powell, which in turn was named for John Wesley Powell (1834–1902), the early environmentalist and explorer The Powder River, named in turn for the gunpowder-like sand on its shores Originally pend d'oreille, French words meaning " ear pendant" the name was changed to a form resembling the phonetic spelling to avoid confusion with the lake and town of the same name in Idaho and of a county in Washington. Phillips (1857 - 1926), a leading rancher and early pioneer in the county The Musselshell River, named in turn by the Lewis and Clark Expedition presumably due to mussels found on its banksīenjamin D. Supposedly a contraction of the Flathead word, "im-i-sul-e-etiku", meaning "by or near the place of fear or ambush", a reference to Hell Gate Canyon, in which Flathead Native Americans were sometimes attacked by Blackfeetįergus County, Meagher County, Yellowstone County Many mines and mining prospects within the county Thomas Francis Meagher (1823–1867), an acting Governor of the Montana Territory George McCone (1853 - 1929), a Montana state senator who helped create the county James Madison (1751–1836), the fourth President of the United States and the Secretary of State at the time of the Lewis and Clark Expedition The sentiment of the inhabitants when the county was formed soon after World War IĪbraham Lincoln (1809–1865), the 16th President of the United States Originally Edgerton County), renamed March 1, 1868 for Meriwether Lewis and William Clark The Judith River which was in turn named by William Clark for Julia "Judith" Hancock, whom he would later marry Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), the third President of the United States Hill (1838–1916), a leading railroad tycoon Named for the granite rock which is common in the area's mountains and also held the area's rich gold and silver ore the old mining town of Granite shared the name. Probably named in a promotional attempt to lure settlers to the area Glacier National Park, which borders the county Garfield (1831–1881), the twentieth President of the United States Daniels (1858 - 1919), an early rancher and storekeeperĪndrew Dawson, a trapping official and major in the United States Armyĭeer Lodge Valley, which in turn was either named for the Native American name "Lodge of the White-tailed Deer" or a salt lick where deer came in drovesīenjamin O'Fallon, a Federal Native American agentĪndrew Fergus (1850 - 1928), one of the first settlers in the countyĪlbert Gallatin (1761–1849), the United States Secretary of the Treasury at the time of the Lewis and Clark Expedition Originally Big Horn County, renamed February 16, 1877 for George Armstrong Custer They were part of the Chouteau fur-trading family. Jean Pierre Chouteau (1758–1849) and his son Pierre Chouteau, Jr. Broadwater (1840–1892), a pioneer in the area and colonel in the United States Army. Blaine (1830–1893), United States Secretary of State and presidential candidate. The FIPS code for each county links to census data for that county.īeaverhead Rock in the Jefferson River, which is shaped like a beaver's head. The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify counties, is provided for each county.
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