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Community History Archive Partner

Havre-Hill County Library

Havre, Montana

Explore this community history collection to discover the people, places, organizations, and events of Havre.

1Title

Explore publications and collections from the past.

1921 to 2015Dates represented

See individual titles for available dates.

8,950Archive pages

Historical pages reported for this collection.

Explore local history

Discover the people, places, and stories of Havre, Montana.

Explore the collection shared by Havre-Hill County Library, using a person, place, or date connected with Havre as a starting point. The archive includes Havre Hill Times, with material from 1921 to 2015.

  • Selected title

    Discover “Havre Hill Times” in Havre-Hill County Library’s collection.

  • Free and open access

    No subscription or payment required.

  • Ways to explore

    Notice the details that interest you, and record any date or description provided so you can revisit them.

Follow one question at a time, keeping any available date or source detail beside the point you want to explore. The interests that bring people to local history are personal. Family connections, classroom learning, and community stories are all valid starting points. Explore the archive online for free, without a subscription.

Explore the collection

Titles in this collection

Explore Havre Hill Times through 8,950 digitized pages, with material from 1921 to 2015. A partnership between Havre-Hill County Library and Advantage Archives makes this collection available. Some years or items may be missing between the dates shown.

Follow the details that speak to your question, and keep the source and its date close to what you find.

Havre Hill Times

8,950 pages from 1921 to 2015

Opens in a new tab.

More ways to explore and share local history

Research Guidance

Use each finding to choose the next question

A question about work, school, family, or a neighborhood in Havre may point toward different kinds of historical evidence. Start with the collection details shared by the Havre-Hill County Library and let what a source actually says shape the next question. Check what a source says directly, then identify what it leaves unclear. Let that gap guide another search rather than filling it by assumption.

When one detail leads nowhere, return to what you can verify and adjust one clue or period at a time. Record the coverage and search terms you checked; a gap in results can mark a limit in available sources, not prove that an event went unrecorded.

As you connect materials, note where each detail came from and what it can support. Record the title, date, and page or item reference where available. Keep names and relationships tentative until the evidence is strong enough to connect them, and mark which words come from the record and which are your interpretation.

Review collection titles

Community Partnership

Keeping local history a community resource

This community archive is made possible by the collaboration of the Havre-Hill County Library, its community, and Advantage Archives. Together, these partnerships preserve local sources and give people a way to explore, learn from, and share the history around them.

Advantage Archives covers ongoing archive hosting, storage, development, and maintenance. The institution and its community do not pay a subscription, seat license, annual support contract, or other recurring archive-service charge. Local history remains a community resource, not a subscription to maintain.

Would you like to see more of your community's history preserved and accessible? Start a conversation with your library, newspaper publisher, historical or genealogical society, museum, or school about the materials they would like to share and a possible partnership with Advantage Archives.

Learn about partnerships
Read All About It

Stories, research tips, and archive news

Read All About It connects archive research with the people and institutions preserving local history. Explore partner and community stories, project updates, research ideas, and perspectives on digitization, education, and working with primary sources. Use the articles as a starting point for your next question or a new way to share a discovery.

Newest published articles

March 18, 2025

It’s Your Community’s History, So Why Rent Something You Own?

We believe that history belongs to the communities where it was made - not locked behind paywalls or inaccessible due to budget restrictions. Subscription-based services and large content aggregators are generally more concerned with "content" and less concerned with the history that content contains. Their models typically involve a reoccurring charge for a plan that renews annually or licensing agreements with the library based on population served or circulation numbers. You are essentially Renting Access To YOUR History.
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