What a lovely addition you are to the view.
K.S. Janes
Near Meeteetse a town in Park County, Wyoming, United States.
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What a lovely addition you are to the view.
K.S. Janes
Near Meeteetse a town in Park County, Wyoming, United States.
1923. “Work on cattle ranch, Z/T Ranch, Pitchfork, Wyoming”. Photo shows a cowboy on horseback and long line of cattle in snow. Belden, Charles J., 1887-1966, photographer. Library of Congress.
Richard Finley
A Cowboy and His Cocoa: Meet Wyoming's Meeteetse Chocolatier
http://www.blogcdn.com/news.travel.aol.com/media/2013/02/tim-kellogg-meeteetse-chocolatier.jpeg Filed under: Food + Drink Meeteetse, Wyoming, a tiny ranching community that springs from the yawning badlands of the Big Horn Basin like an old Western movie set, might be the last place on Earth you’d expect to find a rich, velvety Parisian-style hot chocolate. But there it... http://orlandohistoricalspots.com/orlando-landmarks-news/a-cowboy-and-his-cocoa-meet-wyomings-meeteetse-chocolatier/ OrlandoHistoricalSpots.com
Forests near Yellowstone hold traces of human habitation dating back millennia
MEETEETSE, WYO. — The greater Yellowstone area is cherished for its unspoiled landscapes and abundant wildlife. But it’s hardly a region that most people think of as an archaeological treasure trove. Most people, though, are wrong to think that.
That’s the viewpoint of Larry Todd, an archaeologist who grew up in Meeteetse, near the eastern boundary of Yellowstone National Park and surrounded by the Shoshone National Forest. Todd has worked for more than 30 years studying traces left by ancient peoples in places as diverse as France, Ukraine and Ethiopia, as well as teaching in Colorado and Wyoming.
But for the past decade, he has stayed close to home, studying remote and rugged archaeological sites in northwestern Wyoming, including along the Wood River area near Meeteetse. Read more.
Also taken outside Meeteetse, WY