Squaw Mountain Glacier Park

Squaw Mountain (Dancing Lady Mountain)
Glacier Park

A descriptive name given because of a high block of stone that stands on the eastern slope of the mountain, the "Old Squaw," resembling an Indian woman wearing a shawl or blanket. Tom Dawson states that the old Indian legend tells how the women went up on high points to serve as lookouts and signal when the men were on a buffalo hunt, and the rock of Squaw Mountain is symbolic of the Blackfeet woman waiting with infinite patience for the return of the buffalo. It has been proposed that the name be changed to Dancing Lady Mountain, some have taken offence recently to the use of the word Squaw.

Browning Montana Indian Pow Wow

Proud Indians

Squaw Mountain, written by Verna Parks.

Glacier National Park Information and Pictures
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Patriotic Gifts
DeerLake Store

DeerLake Store

Russ Berrie, Teddy Bears from the Past Collection.
Wonder mugs (Amazing how the colors change when adding hot liquid).
Winter Hat and Scarf Sets, fleece warm and cozy.
Family Holybears inspirational Family bears with a message for every occasion.
Holy Angel Bears inspirational Angel bears with a message for every angel occasion.
Community Service Holybears inspirational community bears with a message for every occasion.
Travel Blankets the perfect take-along for any outdoor activity.
Outback Hats available in all canvas or canvas with navy color under the brim.

	Glacier National Park is located in the northwest corner of Montana, just north of Columbia Falls. The park encompasses more than one million acres and is home to grizzly bear, moose, elk, along with 63 varieties of wild mammals. While most of the roads in Glacier National Park are closed off during the winter, this provides miles and miles of tracks for snowshoeing and cross country skiing. Visitors are seldom around in the dead of winter, so the muffled hush of the snow covered woods is especially enticing and serene. A ski or snowshoe trip along the Going-to-the-Sun Road, which is one of the most scenic roads in North America, is a great option, according to park rangers. The road is closed to cars from September or October until snowmelt, usually in June. Several short hiking trails branch off from the road, which would be excellent for snowshoeing or skiing in the winter season. Once you have your gear, head up to Glacier National Park for an exciting adventure. Guided snowshoe trips are available, led by a park naturalist, and are highly recommended. If you are looking for an informative tour, snowshoeing is an easy way to explore the winter wonderland of this unique park. Snowshoeing will provide even the novice an effortless activity so your senses are more in tune with your environment and your guide's knowledge on the history, wildlife, geology, and biology of this precious ecosystem.
	Current Conditions In Glacier National Park	Horses In Glacier National Park
My Trip Through Glacier National Park	Glaciers in Glacier National Park	Wild Flowers In Glacier National Park	New Bus Transit System	Biking In Glacier National Park
Fishing In Glacier	History Of Glacier Park History in Names	Animals in Glacier	Red Buses Of Glacier	Hiking In Glacier