From 1872 to 1880, Yellowstone National Park and the Crow Reservation shared a three-mile strip of land where Yellowstone's northern boundary overlaps the state of Montana's southern boundary along the southwest Absaroka-Beartooth Front. Philetus Norris, Yellowstone's second superintendent, was determined to get the land removed from the reservation. It was. Photo courtesy Todd Burritt
From 1872 to 1880, Yellowstone National Park and the Crow Reservation shared a three-mile strip of land where Yellowstone's northern boundary overlaps the state of Montana's southern boundary along the southwest Absaroka-Beartooth Front. Philetus Norris, Yellowstone's second superintendent, was determined to get the land removed from the reservation. It was. Photo courtesy Todd Burritt