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Wolf Creek
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Missouri River bridge near Holter Lake.
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There are several versions of how the creek which this town took its name from got its name. All agree that it was from a name the Indians gave it. Some say it was "Creek where the wolf jumped too." Others say it was "Creek where the wolf jumped to." The files of the Great Northern Railroad claim the origin is "Creek that the wolf jumped in." In each case, the wording changes the story behind the name. One thing is for sure—it had something to do with a wolf. |
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| Mer. Lewis July 19, 1805 "We entered much the most remarkable clifts that we have yet seen. . .the river appears to have forced it’s way through this immence body of solid rock for the distance of 5 and three quarters miles. . .mor is ther in the 1st 3 miles of this distance a spot except one of a few yards in extent on which a man could rest the soal of his foot." |
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