Each edition grades its towns against each other only.
Its Register listings are the John Hepburn Place and the Frederick and Josephine Bottler House. Most of South Glastonbury was built recently: 0.0% of its homes predate 1940 and the median home dates from 2000. Below: maps from 1955 on.
Read from the archive, the National Register and the record. The page puts what stands out first.
The first neighbors to add old photos shape how South Glastonbury’s history is told.
Wikipedia doesn’t have a history of South Glastonbury yet. The photos, dates and memories neighbors add here are how it gets written.
South Glastonbury is a census-designated place in Park County, Montana, United States. Its population was 277 as of the 2020 census.
Intro from Wikipedia. Population: U.S. Census Bureau.
Weddings on Main Street, storms, parades, school pictures, the old store. If it’s in your family album, it belongs here.
Every edition of the U.S. Geological Survey’s map of South Glastonbury. Tap a year, or press play to watch the town change.
U.S. Geological Survey historical topographic maps (public domain), via Esri’s collection of the scans. The red ring marks the center of South Glastonbury.
The country’s official list of buildings and places worth saving.
National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places. Photos from Wikimedia Commons, credited on each place’s page.
Nobody well known was born in South Glastonbury itself, so here are the best known from just nearby.
Places and cemeteries from the USGS Geographic Names Information System (2021).
Two places: the John Hepburn Place (listed 2005) and the Frederick and Josephine Bottler House (2020).
What the archives can’t tell you, neighbors can.
Founding dates: Wikidata, Wikipedia, the U.S. post office records of Blevins & Helbock (CC0) and the Census. Homes by year built: Census ACS 2020–24. National Register of Historic Places: National Park Service (list of May 22, 2026). Old photos, postcards and papers: Wikimedia Commons, the Library of Congress and other public archives, credited on each item’s page. Maps: U.S. Geological Survey historical topographic maps (via Esri) and Sanborn fire-insurance maps (Library of Congress). History text and census tables: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0). Places that used to be: USGS Geographic Names Information System (2021). How TownRatings grades history →
From the National Register of Historic Places (2), U.S. Geological Survey historical maps and the USGS Geographic Names Information System. Archive images are copied here with their credits and licenses, shown on each photo’s page. Refreshed monthly.
