Byron Vreeland

Vreeland's early life and education are unknown, though he was trained as an architect. In the late 1870s he and his brother, builder Frank W. Vreeland, arrived in Bozeman. He died in 1889. At least two of Vreeland's works have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places, and several others contribute to at least three listed historic districts. ==Architectural works==

B. & F. W. Vreeland, until 1882 • 1880 - Gallatin County Courthouse, 311 W Main St, Bozeman, Montana • Demolished • 1880 - Masonic Temple, 137 E Main St, Bozeman, Montana Vreeland & Kemna, 1882-1887 • 1883 - Palace Saloon, 135 E Main St, Bozeman, Montana • 1884 - Fred A. Fielding House, 420 S Willson Ave, Bozeman, Montana • 1886 - Nelson Story House, 404 W Main St, Bozeman, Montana • Demolished in 1964 Byron Vreeland, 1882-1889 • 1882 - First National Bank Building, 519 Main St, Miles City, Montana • Demolished in 1910 • 1882 - Walrond S. Snell House, 402 S Lake Ave, Miles City, Montana • 1884 - Custer County Courthouse, 1010 Main St, Miles City, Montana • Demolished • 1886 - Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 208 N 8th St, Miles City, Montana • 1887 - E. H. Johnson House, 1005 Palmer St, Miles City, Montana ==References==