Rich with Tradition
Backroads producer John Twiggs films between the sarsen stones at the Stonehenge Air Museum near Fortine.
Two 85,000 pound stones form a trilithon at this replica of Stonehenge, part of the Stonehenge Air Museum near Fortine.
The namesake of the Stonehenge Air Museum near Fortine, the replica is made of 41 limestone blocks, the heaviest weighing more than 42 tons.
The Vultee BT-138 “Valiant” was used for pilot training in World War II. This 1944 Valiant is part of the collection of vintage aircraft at the Stonehenge Air Museum near Fortine.
Bi-planes, a Piper Cub, and a BT-138 Valiant are among the vintage planes at the Stonehenge Air Museum near Fortine.
This 1947 Vickers/Supermarine FR Mk 47 “Seafire” at the Stonehenge Air Museum near Fortine is the only airworthy Seafire in existence.
The iconic windmill near the Windmill Village Bakery in Ravalli.
Ravalli’s Windmill Village Bakery.
Nancy (r) and David Martin prepare goodies at the Windmill Village Bakery in Ravalli.
David Martin drops a donut in hot oil at the Windmill Village Bakery in Ravalli.
David Martin dunks a donut in glaze at the Windmill Village Bakery in Ravalli.
Is it the donut or the glaze that makes the famous “spud nut” donuts taste great at the Windmill Village Bakery in Ravalli?
The famous glazed “spud nut” from the Windmill Village Bakery in Ravalli.
Some of the goodies made by Nancy Martin at the Windmill Village Bakery in Ravalli.
Connie and Ben Boreson, owners of the Busted Knuckle Brewery in Glasgow, Montana.
Ben Boreson, owner of Busted Knuckle Brewery in Glasgow, Montana. After 30-years as a mechanic, Ben found a creative way to combine that with his love for brewing beer.
This tap handle is another creative touch at the Busted Knuckle Brewery in Glasgow, Montana. The place combines the old job of mechanic with the new job of brewer.
Ben Boreson, owner of Busted Knuckle Brewery in Glasgow, Montana, fills a growler with his locally brewed beer.
The crowd gathers at the Busted Knuckle Brewery in Glasgow, Montana. The owner combines his old job of mechanic into the theme of his new career in brewing.
This table contains part of the amazing story of Clubfoot George Lane. While he died 153 years ago, his story was not complete.
Robert Lane prepares to host the special ceremony for Clubfoot George Lane in Virginia City, Montana. Robert is a deacon in the Catholic church.
Robert is part of the family that believes they are a distant relation to George Lane.
This crowd gathers at the Boot Hill Cemetery just above Virginia City, Montana. They are assembled for a special ceremony for Clubfoot George Lane.
Dave Schwab at the ceremony for Clubfoot George Lane. Dave is part of the family that claimed relation to George Lane.
Steve Schwab (center), plays guitar and sings a song he wrote at the special ceremony for Clubfoot George Lane in Virginia City, Montana.
