Our Story
Before Montana was a state.
The published Herrington family chronicle follows six Montana-born generations through frontier trails, copper, timber, ranching, conservation, and hospitality.
1846
A way station near Three Forks.
The Herrington story began before Montana was a state, when Caleb Herrington and Eleanor “Nell” Bridger—a cousin of mountain man Jim Bridger—established a way station near Three Forks in 1846.
Their descendants followed Montana’s history from the frontier trails to the copper mines of Butte. During the Copper King era, Silas Herrington built a fortune supplying timber, hoists, and freight to the mines beneath the Richest Hill on Earth.
Hospitality
A house opened to travelers.
Later generations carried that legacy into ranching, conservation, and hospitality, opening the family house to travelers during the Great Depression.
Six Montana-born generations later, siblings Asher and Sloane Herrington returned to the family property to preserve what mattered most. Asher brought a passion for historic architecture and craftsmanship; Sloane brought a devotion to Montana history, food, and gracious hospitality.
The Herrington Montana
A return to the Gallatin Valley.
Together, they founded The Herrington Montana—a place shaped by copper, timber, open country, and nearly two centuries of welcoming travelers home.
Opening Details
Something rare is taking shape.
The Herrington is coming to the Gallatin Valley, on the quiet edge of Bozeman. Private preview and opening details will be shared through the official site.
info@theherringtonmontana.com