Make a living in
my country and
I’ve done about all
of them one
time or twice. This
is a place
where fortunes
have always been
taken from the earth
by strong men and
courageous women
spilling their sweat
and sometimes
their blood to carve
a community
out of the wilderness.
 |
||||||||||||||||||
| As the Host City of the Little Snake River Valley Rodeo, Dixon, like the entire valley, has never strayed far from its western roots. Named for the trapper, Bob Dixon, the town has a wonderful charm and laid-back style. The Dixon Town Hall is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1911, the Dixon Club has been a longtime watering hole for weary travelers passing through the valley. Its walls are covered with antiques and mementos of the area, so make sure to set aside a few extra minutes to explore and enjoy this piece of local history. |
 Population: 79 Elevation: 6,358 feet |
|||||||||||||||||
 |
 |
|||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||
 |
Quick Fact The Dixon Town Hall is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Dixon Town Hall was originally constructed to house the Stockgrowers Bank of Dixon in 1916. Since the dissolution of the bank, the building served as a soda fountain in the early 1940s, a small mercantile in the late 1940s, the meeting hall of the local Little Snake River Veterans of Foreign Wars post, and as the local town hall. |
|||||||||||||||||
