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National Park Mystery Photo 28 Revealed: Where the Cowboys Slept At Grant-Kohrs Ranch

Published Date

November 18, 2010

This low-slung structure is Bunkhouse Row at Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site in Montana. Kurt Repanshek photo.

"Bunkhouse row" at Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site in Montana is the answer to the Traveler's National Park Mystery Photo 28.

This long, low-strung structure is divided into a series of rooms for the ranch cook; where cowboys would relax after a day on the range with card games, writing letters, or playing music; rooms where they would sleep; a small office; and even some stalls.

One room contains a time-line of U.S. ranching history, stretching from 1817 when Henry Clay introduced Hereford cattle to the country up to 1994, when the North American Free Trade Agreement was adopted.

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