Cemeteries in Bozeman, Montana

Private Cemeteries in Bozeman, Montana often have specific restrictions, such as religious affiliation or family connections. Military Cemeteries in Bozeman, Montana are primarily for veterans and individuals who have served in the armed forces, and in some cases, their family members. Public Cemeteries in Bozeman, Montana are open to the general public without any particular restrictions.

We offer detailed information for cemeteries in Bozeman, Montana , including the names of deceased individuals, their birth and death dates, data about relatives, and cemetery locations. Additionally, you can obtain historical records and conduct searches for ancestors interred in Bozeman, Montana .

Our database contains records of burials from 5 cemeteries.

Notables buried at Sunset Hills include Chester “Chet” Huntley, Henry Comstock discovered the famous Nevada Comstock Lode), John Bozeman (City's Namesake), Nelson Story and countless other easily recognizable Gallatin Valley names.

Bridger Mountains The Bridger Range (highest point: Sacajawea Peak 9839 ft) is a part of the Rocky Mountains, in southern Montana. This mountain range runs mostly in a north - south direction between Bozeman and Livingston and is separated from the Gallatin Range to the south by Bozeman Pass.

Located just north and east of Bozeman, most of the Bridger range is within the Gallatin National Forest. These local mountains are home to the most noteworthy peaks around Bozeman, including Saddle, Mount Baldy, Hardscrabble, Sacajawea, and Ross Peaks.

Spanning a distance of 40 miles (64 km), the Crazy Mountains are located between the Musselshell and Yellowstone rivers. The highest peak is Crazy Peak at 11,214 feet (3,418 m). The Crazy Mountains rise 7,000 feet above the Yellowstone River Valley and the surrounding plains east of Bozeman.

Bozeman was murdered on April 20, 1867 (aged 32), while traveling along the Yellowstone River to Fort C.F. Smith to secure a flour contract.

Constant attacks from indigenous peoples were prompted by American encroachment onto sacred lands, which led to events such as the Fetterman Massacre and Hayfield Fight. These battles, along with the cost of maintaining troops along the route during Red Cloud's War, caused the Bozeman Trail to be closed in 1868.

The “Black Panther” star was laid to rest Sept. 3 at Welfare Baptist Church Cemetery in Belton, South Carolina, about 11 miles from Boseman's hometown of Anderson, the Los Angeles County Certificate showed. Anderson held a public memorial for Boseman a day later.

The Richard Mcdonald House located at 308 S. Tracy was built in 1872, and is one of the oldest buildings still standing in Bozeman.

The town of Bozeman was named after the man who made the Bozeman Trail, John Bozeman. Mr. Bozeman took part in the gold rush and traveled west from the mines in Colorado to mines in Deer Lodge, Montana, leaving his wife and children behind.

In August 1854, Bozeman was named after the town's key founder and the Bozeman Trail founder, John M. Bozeman. The city later changed to its current city commission/city manager government form in January 1922 after it was incorporated in 1883.

The “Black Panther” star was laid to rest Sept. 3 at Welfare Baptist Church Cemetery in Belton, South Carolina, about 11 miles from Boseman's hometown of Anderson, the Los Angeles County Certificate showed. Anderson held a public memorial for Boseman a day later.