"Surveys the history, geography, economy, and people of Wyoming"--Provided by publisher.
"-Jonathan Miles in "The New York Times Book Review" A woman and her young son travel by car through the southern and Midwestern United States in this heartbreakingly spare novel-in-dialogue.
Reviewers hailed the original edition of T.A. Larson's History of Wyoming (Winner of an Award of Merit of the American Association for State and Local History) as "a refreshing new...
The American Guide series consists of individual guides to each of the states. Little-known authors—many of whom would later become celebrated literary figures—were commissioned to write these important books.
Did you know that Wyoming was the first state to allow its women to vote and hold public office? Known as the Equality State, Wyoming is famous for its cowboys, Yellowstone National park, and its diverse landscapes.
The first permanent settlers came in 1832, and in 1848 the region split, with the northern portion becoming Wyoming and the southern Byron Center. Wyoming flourished.
In 1871, Francis E. Warren, later elected as Wyoming's first governor and then to the US Senate, founded what became known as the Warren Livestock Company and purchased both cattle and sheep, as did many early cattle barons.
Baron, J. S., D. S. ojima, e. A. Holland, and W. J. Parton. 1994. Analysis of nitrogen saturation potential in Rocky Mountains tundra and forest—implication for aquatic systems. Biogeochemistry 27:61–82. Baron, J. S., t.