Swap Meets in St. Ignatius, Montana
Montana Swap Meets
Doug Allard Flathead Indian Museum & Trading Post
1 Museum Lane
St. Ignatius, MT 59865
St. Ignatius, MT 59865
Four Winds Indian Trading Post
36007 US Highway 93
St. Ignatius, MT 59865
St. Ignatius, MT 59865
Phone: (406) 745-4336
Website: http://www.fourwindsindiantradingpost.com/
Welcome to our store which was established by Preston E. Miller in 1965. We offer unique one-of-a-kind items and exclusive products such as our own Fox Brand Braid. Today, Four Winds is the largest operating trading post as well as the oldest in Montana. Shop where the local Indians buy their supplies!! A visit to our old-time store is a trip back in history. Beads, face paint, deer & moose hides, dance bells, real sinew, & porcupine hair roaches (headdresses) are among the authentic goods found at Four Winds, the oldest continuously operated trading post in Montana! The original log store was built in 1870 by Duncan McDonald & moved from nearby Ravalli to it\\\'s present location by Preston Miller almost 40 years ago. Find old & new books here about local Indian history as well as about Duncan & his father, Angus, famous local Hudson\\\'s Bay trader who built nearby Fort Connah.
Website: http://www.fourwindsindiantradingpost.com/
Welcome to our store which was established by Preston E. Miller in 1965. We offer unique one-of-a-kind items and exclusive products such as our own Fox Brand Braid. Today, Four Winds is the largest operating trading post as well as the oldest in Montana. Shop where the local Indians buy their supplies!! A visit to our old-time store is a trip back in history. Beads, face paint, deer & moose hides, dance bells, real sinew, & porcupine hair roaches (headdresses) are among the authentic goods found at Four Winds, the oldest continuously operated trading post in Montana! The original log store was built in 1870 by Duncan McDonald & moved from nearby Ravalli to it\\\'s present location by Preston Miller almost 40 years ago. Find old & new books here about local Indian history as well as about Duncan & his father, Angus, famous local Hudson\\\'s Bay trader who built nearby Fort Connah.
