Drummond is a small city located in Granite County, Montana. It was founded in 1883 as a station stop on the Northern Pacific Railroad. The city was named after Thomas Drummond, a prominent attorney and judge in Montana. Drummond quickly grew into a bustling mining town due to the nearby copper and silver mines.
One notable resident of Drummond is cowboy poet Paul Zarzyski, who is known for his poetry about the American West.
Drummond's population has remained relatively stable over the years, with around 300 residents currently calling the city home.
Drummond is located in the scenic Flint Creek Valley, surrounded by the Flint Creek Range to the east and the Sapphire Mountains to the west. The Clark Fork River runs through the city, providing ample opportunities for outdoor recreation.
Drummond's economy is primarily based on agriculture, mining, and tourism. The city is known for its cattle ranches and has a thriving arts and crafts scene, with many local artists selling their work in galleries and shops.
Drummond has a rich cultural heritage, with a strong cowboy and mining influence. The city hosts various events throughout the year celebrating its history, including the annual Flint Creek Valley Days festival.