history

This mystery spreads across North America

Nestled near the summit of Copper Mountain, Birdseye Station, Wyoming, captured in this circa 1910 photograph, was a hub of activity.

Wyoming is full of history and interesting art and it's on display in museums all over the state

The trestle swayed in the wind as the first train crossed on April 23, 1868.

The guilty men were rounded up and brought to justice.

All the Native American tribes agree on one piece to the Devils Tower puzzle.

At the time they were known as the Iron Riders. They got that name because their bikes were made of iron.

In 1859, Albert Bierstadt, a renowned Western artist, captured what likely stands as the earliest photographic documentation of a pioneer wagon train traversing Wyoming, descending a hill towards the Big Sandy River valley.

Wyoming was once underwater.

You'll want to bring the kids to this one.

These secondary impacts here in Wyoming are the only known secondary impacts on Earth.

Full Wyoming photographer, Lora Webb Nichols, exhibit is at Casper College