MADISON VALLEY HISTORY ASSOCIATION INC

ENNIS, MT

Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Credit: Matt Lavin

The Madison Valley History Association Inc is a non-profit organization based in Ennis, Montana that is dedicated to preserving the history of the Madison Valley region. The organization was founded in 1993 by a group of local residents who recognized the need to document and share the rich cultural heritage of the area.

The Madison Valley History Association Inc operates a museum in Ennis that houses a collection of artifacts, photographs, and documents related to the history of the region. The museum is open to the public and serves as a valuable educational resource for visitors and residents alike.

The organization also hosts events and programs throughout the year, including speakers, tours, and workshops, that focus on different aspects of Madison Valley history. The association also publishes a quarterly newsletter that highlights recent acquisitions to the museum's collection and provides updates on ongoing projects.

In addition to its educational and cultural preservation efforts, the Madison Valley History Association Inc is actively involved in community outreach and engagement. The organization partners with local schools, businesses, and other community organizations to promote awareness and appreciation of the region's history.

Overall, the Madison Valley History Association Inc plays an important role in preserving the unique history and heritage of the Madison Valley region for future generations.

MADISON VALLEY HISTORY ASSOCIATION INC is a Historical Societies, Historic Preservation in ENNIS MT. US MID #8403000107

The museum is classed as HSC (Historical Societies, Historic Preservation). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Mount Plains (Colorado, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming).

Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Rudbeckia occidentalis - western coneflower Rudbeckia occidentalis in dry montane meadows surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Coneflower with its distinctive discoid flowering head maintains well developed green basal leaves into the fall season when fruits of this species are dispersing.
Stipa nelsonii - Columbia needlegrass Stipa nelsonii in the dry montane meadow surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. A perennial bunchgrass growth habit, glabrous leaf sheaths and collar region, spicate panicles, and spikelets each with a floret bearing an awn 2-3.5 cm long are distinguishing of this native grass species.
Stipa nelsonii - Columbia needlegrass Stipa nelsonii in the dry montane meadow surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. A perennial bunchgrass growth habit, glabrous leaf sheaths and collar region, spicate panicles, and spikelets each with a floret bearing an awn 2-3.5 cm long are distinguishing of this native grass species.
Elymus glaucus - blue wildrye Elymus glaucus in dry montane meadows and adjacent open understory of lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. Broad lax stem leaves (no basal leaves), a terminal spike with mostly two spikelets (four pair of glumes) per node, and strap-shaped glumes all facing outward and each with multiple longitudinal veins collectively distinguish this native bunchgrass species.
Stipa nelsonii - Columbia needlegrass Stipa nelsonii in the dry montane meadow surrounded by mostly lodgepole pine at the head of Jack Creek, Madison Range, Madison County, Montana. A perennial bunchgrass growth habit, glabrous leaf sheaths and collar region, spicate panicles, and spikelets each with a floret bearing an awn 2-3.5 cm long are distinguishing of this native grass species.

Contact MADISON VALLEY HISTORY ASSOCIATION INC

MADISON VALLEY HISTORY ASSOCIATION INC
PO BOX 474
ENNIS
MT
59729-0474

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MADISON VALLEY HISTORY ASSOCIATION INC Information

MID # 8403000107
Name MADISON VALLEY HISTORY ASSOCIATION INC
Alternate Name
Classification Historical Societies, Historic Preservation, , Mount Plains
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 300052306
NTEECC A80
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201312
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 45.343127, -111.735787
CODES FIPS State Code: 30
FIPS County Code: 057
US Census Tract: 000100
US Census Block: 2435