-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Subscribe
Email Subscription
Join 177 other subscribers
Category Archives: Wyoming
Tales and Traditions: Folklife in Wyoming
Folklife is a complex, important and large component of culture. It encompasses the art, traditions and knowledge that passes down among a group of people and can be seen through dance, music, artwork, storytelling, ceremonies and belief sharing. While sometimes … Continue reading
Posted in Local history, oral histories, Wyoming, Wyoming history
Tagged artwork, communities, community, craftwork, culture, dance, folklife, hunting, music, storytelling, traditions, Wyoming folklife, Wyoming history
Leave a comment
Traveling With the Ninth Cavalry
The 9th United States Cavalry was formed during the Civil War as a segregated unit with African American troopers and white officers. The regiment was stationed in the West in 1867 and served in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, … Continue reading
Posted in African American history, military history, Western history, Wyoming, Wyoming history
Tagged 9th United States Cavalry, Battle of San Juan Hill, Buffalo Soldier, Buffalo Soldiers, Casper, Civil War, Fort Robinson, Fort Washakie, Frederic Remington, Mary E. Almy, Mildred Almy Parker Yount, Nebraska, Ninth Cavalry, pronghorn, Wyoming
Leave a comment
From Ranches to Politics: A Glimpse into L.R.A. Condit’s Past
L.R.A. Condit was born in Lawrenceburg, Iowa, in 1858. He came to Wyoming in the fall of 1885. He worked at several ranches in Northern Wyoming before finally establishing the Condit Ranch near Kaycee in Johnson County, Wyoming, in 1894. … Continue reading