Cemeteries in Bigfork, Montana

Private Cemeteries in Bigfork, Montana often have specific restrictions, such as religious affiliation or family connections. Military Cemeteries in Bigfork, Montana are primarily for veterans and individuals who have served in the armed forces, and in some cases, their family members. Public Cemeteries in Bigfork, Montana are open to the general public without any particular restrictions.

We offer detailed information for cemeteries in Bigfork, Montana , including the names of deceased individuals, their birth and death dates, data about relatives, and cemetery locations. Additionally, you can obtain historical records and conduct searches for ancestors interred in Bigfork, Montana .

Our database contains records of burials from 4 cemeteries.

In the early 1900's Swan Lake began as a community of loggers cutting timber for lumber and the ties to build the Great Northern Railroad. Some say that our name comes from the trumpeter swans that used to populate the lake. Others say that it was named after Emmett Swan, an early resident.

About Swan Lake is approximately 8 miles long and a mile wide. The lake is a popular fishing and resort area.

Swan Lake is one of the most widely performed ballets across the globe. Not only does the ballet beautifully display the technical and emotional brilliance of the ballerina performing the White/Black Swan, but it also celebrates the wonderful corps de ballet.

The prince enters, wrought with heartache; he searches for his one true love. He finds her and explains that the evil sorcerer tricked him and pleads for forgiveness, but it is too late. She is fated to remain a swan forever and thrusts herself into the lake. He follows her, sacrificing his life.

This is maybe the most famous scene in all of ballet: Odette and her dozens of swans, all dressed in white tutus, dance together, moving and breathing as one.

Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake: the story and music of the Russian composer's ballet. You think ballet, you think Tchaikovsky. The Russian composer was the 19th century's true master of dance music. Today, Nutcracker, The Sleeping Beauty and Swan Lake remain sure-fire hits for ballet companies around the world.

Swan Lake (47.9628° N, 113.9033° W) is a glacially formed lake in the Flathead River drainage in northwest Montana at an elevation of 940 m with a surface area of 1,335 ha (Figure 1).

The original production of Swan Lake was premiered on Friday, March 4th 1877, as a benefit performance for ballerina Pelageya “Polina” Karpakova, who performed the role of Odette.

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake was composed in 1875 after he received a commission from Vladimir Petrovich Begichev, the intendant of Moscow's Russian Imperial Theatres. The ballet's content is based on a Russian folktale, and over the course of two acts, tells the story of a princess turned into a swan.

It tells the story of young Prince Siegfried who falls in love with Princess Odette. Odette and her companions transform into swans under the spell cast by evil sorcerer Baron von Rothbart. Their days are spent gracefully gliding on a lake only to return to their human form at night.

Odette flings herself into the lake and Siegfried follows. Siegfried's and Odette's steadfast love breaks the enchanter's spell and Von Rothbart, too, collapses and dies. With the curse removed, the lovers' spirits are freed. Their spirits take flight and are reunited for eternity.

Swan Lake (47.9628° N, 113.9033° W) is a glacially formed lake in the Flathead River drainage in northwest Montana at an elevation of 940 m with a surface area of 1,335 ha (Figure 1).