The Kearney Community Hall is a multi-use facility located in Johnson County that was used for reunions, dances, elections, meetings, and parties among many other community activities.
The conglomeration of structures on the Love Ranch Homestead was constructed by John David Love in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The statue of the 16th president sits at the highest point on Interstate 80 between Laramie and Cheyenne
Adobe Town once sat in the heart of the Red Desert
The Miller Barn is located on the prairie 20 miles north of Newcastle, Wyoming, close to Four Corners, Wyoming. The barn was built for Polish homesteaders Walentz Podlaszewski and Veronica Zwolkowski Podlaszewski around 1910.
Building No. 263, also designated by a sign at its entrance as Shoshone Tribal Roads Building, is located within the historic area of the Wind River Blockhouse and Shoshone Agency in Fort Washakie, Wyoming. It was built in 1906 in a typical bungalow style for the Shoshone Agency.
The Sheridan County Juvenile Probation & Drug Court, originally known as the Sheridan County Jail & Sheriff’s Residence, was built in 1913 on a plot of land donated to the county by local businessmen L.H. Brooks and F.H. Kilbourne, and the First Congregational Church of Sheridan.
The Preston Cow Barn is located in Star Valley near the town of Bedford, Wyoming. The barn is characteristic of early 20th century prairie barns around Wyoming.
The Hufford House sits outside of the small town of Cokeville in western Wyoming. The Sublette Trail and homestead sites in the area that the house sits in are significant to the Mormon pioneers and the local community.
This collection of buildings on the Rule Ranch, formerly the Fowler Ranch, includes a two-story house, a main barn, a loafing barn, and a tenant/storage building. The ranch is located near Banner, Wyoming.
The Niobrara County Library opened in 1919 with help from a grant from the Carnegie Corporation and has served as a library since.
The Andy Chambers Homestead Cabin is located within Grand Teton National Park. Andy Chambers was one of the first homesteaders to populate Mormon Row when he settled there in 1912.
The uranium mine ghost town Jeffrey City is in Fremont County
This historic school resides in Casper, Wyoming
The AMK Ranch, originally settled in 1890, now belongs to Grand Teton National Park
People started moving into South Pass City in the 1860s
This depot from 1910 speaks to the West’s long relationship with the railroad
The Cooper family’s Spanish Mission revival mansion appears a bit out of place in the frigid winters of the Laramie Valley
The lust for gold and quick wealth in the mid-19th century in America did not just grip places like Oregon and California. Places like South Pass show how Wyoming too had its own share of gold rush booms and busts
Hoyt Hall sits on the University of Wyoming campus in Laramie