Check out some of the random Wyoming history we've assembled, it might help you with your trivia-game.

 

  • Visit Cheyenne via Youtube
    Visit Cheyenne via Youtube
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    1

    Wyoming's Oldest City

    Cheyenne was founded in 1867 and became an incorporated town in 1869. The "Magic City Of The Plains," was, and still is, a huge hub for the Union Pacific Railroad. Runner-up credit goes to Laramie, which became an incorporated town in 1874.

  • Photo courtesy of Miners and Stockman's Steakhouse
    Photo courtesy of Miners and Stockman's Steakhouse
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    2

    Wyoming's Oldest Bar

    Miner's and Stockmen's Steakhouse and Spirits gets this honor. The still popular establishment is located in Hartville, which is just north of Guernsey or about forty minutes northeast of Wheatland. It was was established in 1862. Buffalo's The Occidental Hotel bar gets the runner-up award, which was established in 1880.

  • University of Wyoming
    University of Wyoming
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    3

    Wyoming's Oldest Building

    The Fossil Cabin located about five miles east of Medicine Bow. This unique cabin was built in 1932 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It's recognized as being the only cabin constructed from fossilized dinosaur bones in the country.

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    Wyoming's Oldest Resident

    According to our research, the current oldest person living in Wyoming is 106-year-old Lloyd Baker. Baker lives in the small town of Etna, south of Jackson. Meteetsee resident Grace Carlson was 109, but passed away last July.

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    Wyoming's Oldest Tractor

    Until proven otherwise, a group of tractor owners in La Barge, Wyoming are certain they own the oldest one in the state. The 1919 Fordson is currently on display at the Tractor Restoration Museum.

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