A former elementary school built in the early 20th century enjoys a new life as offices for a nonprofit organization
Historic ranches don’t just give us beautiful century-old barns to look at – they also contribute in preserving the wide-open spaces that have come to define Wyoming.
Built in 1923, Old Stoney represents the Progressive Era, a time when Wyoming began several initiatives to improve the quality of education to keep up with national trends.
South Pass played a crucial role in allowing the booming United States to spread from coast to coast
The Grand Teton National Park Historic Properties Management Plan Environmental Assessment is open for comments until February 17. The plan evaluates present conditions and future uses for the 44 historic properties located within Grand Teton National Park and the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway. Among these properties is Sky Ranch, an architect-designed complex of beautifully crafted log buildings constructed as a vacation retreat in 1953. The National Park Service (NPS) proposes to demolish the National-Register eligible Sky Ranch – WE DISAGREE!
Wyoming’s economy has long been driven by energy extraction. However, what remains less well-known are some of the remarkable industrial heritage sites that dot the state.
David Noyes remembers attending Hebard Elementary School in the 1950s
The barn was built for Polish homesteaders Walentz Podlaszewski and Veronica Zwolkowski Podlaszewski around 1910.
Yellowstone Elementary School was completed in 1923, and today houses the Sweetwater County Family Justice Center.
Wyoming has always been at the heart of the nation’s move west.