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Monthly Archives: March 2023
Welcome to the University of Wyoming’s Living Room
The Wyoming Union on the University of Wyoming opened on March 3, 1939, and soon became the “living room of campus,” as described on the Union’s website. The university had expanded greatly since its inception in 1886 with a much … Continue reading
Posted in architectural history, Architecture, Uncategorized, University of Wyoming history, Wyoming history
Tagged Campus Architecture, Campus Development, Historical Buildings, Lynn Fausett, Murals, Public Works Administration, Student Life, University of Wyoming history, University of Wyoming students, William Dubois, Wyoming Union
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Wyoming’s Grand Old Man Joseph Carey
Many people who have visited Wyoming’s capitol city at one time or another have probably driven on Carey Avenue. This well-traveled thoroughfare goes through the heart of Cheyenne on the west side of the State Capitol. But from where does … Continue reading
Posted in Family history, Political history, Suffrage -- United States, Uncategorized, Women -- suffrage, Women's suffrage, Wyoming history
Tagged Charles D. Carey, Joseph Maull Carey, Robert Carey, Robert D. Carey, Susan B. Anthony, women's suffrage, Wyoming Territorial Supreme Court, Wyoming Territory
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Captured in Vietnam – One Wyoming Family’s Story of Despair and Hope
During the Vietnam War more than 1,800 Americans were held prisoner or were missing in action in Southeast Asia. Among them was Army Major Theodore “Ted” Gostas of Sheridan. Gostas was born in Butte, Montana, on December 13, 1938. After … Continue reading
The “Messiah” of the Desert?: Floyd E. Dominy and Water Conservation in the West
Concern over the future of water in the West is growing. Record breaking droughts and rapidly growing cities where water is already scarce has strained the current water infrastructure to its limits. The current path appears unsustainable, so in the … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, environmental history, Environmental policy, Hydroelectric power, Uncategorized, water resources, Wyoming history
Tagged Dams, Drought, Ecological Impact, Floyd E. Dominy, Glen Canyon Dam, Lake Powell, Manifest Destiny, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, Water, Water Infrastructure, Water Management
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