NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Craig Cabin

The Craig Cabin was built as a trapper's cabin near Bondurant, Wyoming between 1898 and 1900. Located in the Gros Ventre Range, the log cabin was occupied by Jack Craig from about 1902, who prospected for gold in the area. Despite claims that Craig had found gold, there was no evidence that he had found any significant amount. Craig advertised his operation on the radio and sold shares in the mine, but it was alleged that he had planted what gold he had on the site. Geological surveys indicated that what gold could be found had come from a higher country via stream drainage. Craig stayed at the cabin during the summer and returned home to Salt Lake City in the winter. Disputes over water made Craig unpopular among local ranchers. From 1940, the cabin was used by Arthur Bowlsby as a lodge for visiting hunters. From 1971, the cabin was used by a succession of outfitting businesses and continues in that use. The main cabin is a 1+1⁄2-story log cabin, measuring about 29.5 feet (9.0 m) by 21.5 feet (6.6 m). There are two rooms downstairs with a loft above. A contemporaneous one-story log tack shed is nearby. The site includes the cabin and mining apparatus used by Craig. A sluice box and water diversion ditches were used in placer mining. The Craig Cabin was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on September 19, 2016. References External links Craig Cabin at the National Park Service Craig Cabin at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Johnson Public School

The Johnson Public School, at 711 Warren Ave. in Cheyenne, Wyoming, was built in 1923. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005, at which time it was owned by the First Assembly of God Church. It is a two-and-a-half-story red brick building on a concrete foundation with a "garden level" basement, and is styled in a "downscaled" version of Collegiate Gothic architecture designed by Cheyenne architect William Dubois. It is T-shaped in plan within a 280 by 250 feet (85 m × 76 m) rectangle: there is a 185 by 60 feet (56 m × 18 m) north–south segment and a 67 by 45 feet (20 m × 14 m) east–west segment. It has a flat roof and a brick parapet with terra cotta. References
Worthen Meadow Reservoir

Worthen Meadow Reservoir is a reservoir located in the Shoshone National Forest. The reservoir is fed by Roaring Fork Creek, and it holds around 1,500 acre feet of water with a surface elevation of 8,819 ft (2,688 m) (crest of the service spillway). The reservoir's two section earth-fill dam was constructed in 1958, and the reservoir acts as a supplemental supply of water for the City of Lander, Wyoming. The total length of the dam is 917 ft (280 m) with a maximum height of 43 ft (13 m) above the stream bed of Roaring Fork Creek. Recreation Numerous trails and campsites are located near the reservoir including Worthen Meadow Campground and trail-heads leading into the Wind River Range. Wildlife The reservoir contains different species of fish including rainbow trout, brook trout and arctic grayling. Safety Concerns The reservoir's upstream location 17 mi (27 km) from Lander creates a significant hazard to the city in the event of dam failure. However, the dam has been reinforced and maintained to avoid failure. Climate Townsend Creek is a SNOTEL weather station located roughly halfway between Worthen Meadow Reservoir and Frye Lake at an altitude of 8700 feet (2652 m). Townsend Creek has a subalpine climate (Köppen Dfc), with long, cold winters and short, mild summers. References
Continental Oil Company (Cheyenne, Wyoming)

The Continental Oil Company building complex is a significant component of railroad-related economic activity in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Built beginning in 1905, the complex was used by the Continental Oil Company for bulk oil storage through much of the 20th century. The property was transferred to the Sioux Oil Company, which vacated the complex in 1990. In 2000 the property was occupied by a trailer sales business. The three-building property is associated with a rail line that runs next to Reed Avenue on the west side of Cheyenne. Building 1 measures 40 feet (12 m) by 60 feet (18 m). The building is built over a shallow basement, expressed on the facade with sandstone masonry. The east side is the most detailed elevation with a corbeled, dentiled cornice that extends around to the north side. A brick addition on the south side was used as an oil pump house. The west side features a wood loading dock. The interior is mostly open space with a small office area. Building 2 is a 35-foot (11 m) by 26-foot (7.9 m) one-story brick garage. Building 3 is a 1956 metal building. The site originally had seven large oil tanks, which have been removed. Leakage from the tanks contaminated the site and has required extensive mitigation. The property was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 13, 2003. See also Continental Oil Company Filling Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Kalispell, Montana Jackson Conoco Service Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in El Reno, Oklahoma Hughes Conoco Service Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Topeka, Kansas Huning Highlands Conoco Service Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Albuquerque, New Mexico Rainbow Conoco: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Shelby, Montana Spraker Service Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Vinita, Oklahoma References External links Continental Oil Company at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Federal Office Building (Cheyenne, Wyoming)

The Federal Office Building-Cheyenne, at 308 W. 21st St. in Cheyenne, Wyoming, is a Classical Revival-style building built in 1932. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. It is a four-story masonry building 127 by 50 feet (39 m × 15 m) in plan, upon a full basement. It was built to a three-story height, with capacity to add four more stories. The fourth floor was added in 1937. References External links
Mountain View Hotel (Centennial, Wyoming)

The Mountain View Hotel is a historic hotel near Centennial, Wyoming. It was built in 1907 as the railroad arrived in Centennial in the declining years of a gold mining boom. The hotel was part of a community development plan to develop businesses that did not depend on mining. featured 20 rooms and three baths, but the bathrooms were originally located in a separate stable building. The hotel was bought by Gustav and Anna Sundby in 1914, who operated the hotel into the 1940s. In the 1950s the hotel became an apartment house. The hotel was restored in the 2000s and is once more a hotel. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 7, 2007. References External links Mountain View Hotel at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Mountain View Hotel at wyohistory.org Hotel website
Platte County Courthouse (Wyoming)

The Platte County Courthouse, at 800 9th Street in Wheatland, Wyoming, was built in 1917–18. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. It is Classical Revival in style. Designed by the Baerresen Brothers architects, it is a two-story buff-colored brick and concrete building. Its west-facing facade is pedimented. In 2018 it hosts the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial District. References External links Platte County Courthouse at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Gap Puche Cabin

The Gap Puche Cabin is a log cabin near Jackson, Wyoming that is the last survivor of the early outfitting industry in Jackson Hole. It was built c. 1929 at the junction of the Gros Ventre River and Crystal Creek by brothers-in-law Actor Nelson and Charlie Smith. Beginning in 1930 the property was used by John Wort and Steve Callaghan as a base camp for their hunting guide, or outfitting operation, and became known as "Wort's Hunting Camp". Callaghan's interest in the operation was bought by Billy Stilson around 1935, and bought out Wort by 1939. The cabin was moved in 1942 or 1943 to its present location. In 1976 Stilson sold the outfitting business to Gap and Peg Puche, who continue to use the cabin as a base camp. See also Wort Hotel References External links Gap Puche Cabin at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
George Ferris Mansion

The George Ferris Mansion in Rawlins, Wyoming is one of the most significant Queen Anne style buildings in Wyoming. Built during 1899–1903, the house's design was published by the Knoxville, Tennessee architectural firm of Barber and Klutz in an architectural pattern book. The house was built for George and Julia Ferris. George Ferris (d.1900) was born in Michigan. He moved to Wyoming and pursued a variety of vocations, including prospecting, ranching and game hunting, as well as election to the Wyoming Territorial Assembly and the Wyoming Constitutional Convention. Ferris' wealth came from the Rudefeha Mine (later the Ferris-Haggarty Mine) in the Grand Encampment copper mining district. Work on the house began in 1899, but George Ferris was killed in 1900 when he was thrown from a runaway carriage near his mine. The house was completed in 1903, and Julia Ferris lived there until her death at 76 in 1931. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story brick house with a prominent corner turret, with six rooms on the main floor. The masonry is trimmed with local sandstone. The roof is irregular, and exterior details are accented with a variety of materials, as is appropriate in a Queen Anne building. The prominent carriage house was built at the same time as the house. Once subdivided into apartments, the house was restored as a single-family residence. The George Ferris Mansion was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 1, 1982. It is now a bed-and-breakfast. References External links George Ferris Mansion at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
George Washington Memorial Park (Jackson, Wyoming)

George Washington Memorial Park is located at the center of Jackson, Wyoming. More generally known as "Town Square", the park is notable for its elk-antler arches at each corner of the park, collected from the nearby National Elk Refuge by Boy Scouts and periodically rebuilt. The square originally existed as an open space in the center of town that was made into a park in 1934. The park center also contains a stone memorial to John Colter. The Town Square originated as an open space in the middle of Jackson where no buildings had yet been built, surrounded by more developed blocks in the sparsely settled street grid of the town. The area was used as a commons area by people and occasionally as a thoroughfare for migrating elk. In 1917 the town graded the surrounding street and obtained title to most of the land, using excess material from the grading to even out depressions in the square's surface. In 1924 the town undertook further improvements to the area, now called "the little park in the center of the town." The initiative yielded further grading. A few trees were planted, and were then indifferently maintained. With the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington approaching in 1932, the state of Wyoming cooperated with Congress to prepare memorials throughout the state. The Wyoming plan was to establish a George Washington Memorial Park in as many communities as possible. The Town Square was designated the George Washington Memorial Park for Jackson in 1932. The organizing committee, which included Olaus Murie, raised the requisite $150 in public donations to landscape the park. Plantings were not ready until 1933. However, labor shortages remained a problem, and little work was accomplished. Jackson applied for and received $3092 from the New Deal Civil Works Administration, which allowed the town to organize a land transfer allowing the sole building on the square property, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall, to move to another site. Altogether, more than $6000 in CWA funds were expended, just before the CWA was closed down in 1934. In short order the Square became the center of Jackson's civic life. A memorial to John Colter was placed in the center of the park in 1939. In 1953 the local Rotary Club built an arch of elk antlers at the southwest corner of the park. Arches were erected at the remaining corners in 1966, 1967 and 1969. In 1959 a house originally built by Charles Wort was moved onto the square, becoming known as the "Stage Stop." The move was unpopular and possibly illegal, but the building remained until 1995 when it was given to Wyoming Senator Alan Simpson, whose grandfather had used the building as a law office. A modern replacement was built in its stead. It was not until 1976 that a plaque was placed in the park for the United States Bicentennial naming the park "George Washington Memorial Park." Stone facings were added to the antler arches the same year. References External links George Washington Memorial Park Archived June 15, 2011, at the Wayback Machine at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Casper Motor Company-Natrona Motor Company

The Casper Motor Company-Natrona Motor Company is a historic building in Casper, Wyoming which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It eventually became the Iris Theater and then later, and currently as of 2018, The Lyric, an event venue. It was built in 1918 in Mission Revival/Spanish Colonial Revival style, and is located at 230 West Yellowstone Highway. It was built "by Albert Majors and Benjamin Mueller to house the Casper Auto Company, an auto showroom and garage run by B.B. Lummis." It is a 100 by 114 feet (30 m × 35 m) two-story brick building. References External links The Lyric - Casper
Consolidated Royalty Building

The Consolidated Royalty Building, on S. Center St. in Casper, Wyoming, was built in 1917. Design It was designed by architects Garbutt and Weidner in Early Commercial style. It has also been known as the Con Roy Building and as the Oil Exchange Building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. It is a double-H-shaped five-story building with elements of design of the early skyscrapers being built in Chicago in the late 1800s. It has a prominent terra cotta cornice and dentil molding. Its first floor has been altered and new windows on the upper floors have compromised the building's design integrity however. References
Gillette College

Gillette College is a two-year community college in Gillette, Wyoming, United States. The college is the eighth and newest community college in the state of Wyoming, separating from the Northern Wyoming Community College District (NWCCD) in August of 2021. The newly formed independent community college is led by Chairman Josh McGrath and President Dr. Janell Oberlander. The college offers Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees, as well as certificate and applied science programs that prepare students for skilled trades such as welding and industrial electricity. While the newly formed independent institution seeks its own accreditation, it remains partnered to NWCCD to offer accredited degrees and certifications to students. Academics The estimated tuition for the 2018–19 year with 15 credits per semester was $12,439 for Wyoming residents, $13,567 for Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) students, and $16,951 for out-of-state and international students. The amount includes an average cost of books, supplies, and room and board. The cost per credit is $132 for Wyoming Residents, $179 for WUE students, and $320 for out-of-state and international students for the first 11 credits and begins to decrease ending with 18 credits costing $100 each. The nursing program at the college started in January 1983 and it accepted 15 students a year to become licensed practical nurses (LPN). The program expanded to include training registered nurses (RN) in 1987. The nursing program currently accepts 32 students a year and in 2017, 244 people applied to enter the program which starts each year in the Fall. Student life Athletics As a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association, Gillette College is reestablishing their athletics program in Fall of 2023. Those sports include men's and women's basketball, men's and women's soccer, and volleyball in Region IX. The rodeo team was a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Housing Gillette College students have two choices for on-campus housing. A three-story residential hall called Inspiration Hall or Tanner Village, apartment-style suites. Clubs and organizations Gillette College has a show choir called Energy City Voices, a program that was cut along with athletics in 2020. The program returned to the institution in Fall of 2023. Energy City Voices is popular in Gillette, known for being a program with great choreography and pop-rock vocals. Notable alumni Deishuan Booker (born 1996), basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League Gallery See also Sheridan College References External links Official website
Gillette-i Főiskola

A Gillette-i Főiskola (angolul: Gillette College) kétéves képzéseket kínáló közösségi főiskola az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Wyoming államának Gillette városában, az állam legújabb felsőoktatási intézménye. 2021-ben jött létre az Észak-wyomingi Közösségi Főiskolából való kiválással. Felsőoktatási szakképzések mellett szakmai előkészítő kurzusokat (például hegesztő, villanyszerelő) is indítanak. Mivel még nem rendelkezik akkreditációval, egyes kurzusokat korábbi anyaintézményén keresztül oktatnak. Oktatás A fenntartási költségeket, tankönyveket és egyéb felszereléseket magában foglaló körülbelüli kreditenkénti tandíj az első 11 kredit esetén wyomingiaknak 130, a költségcsökkentési programban részt vevők számára 180, míg a vendéghallgatóknak 320 dollár; az utolsó 18 kreditnél ez száz dollárra csökken. Az 1983 januárjában alapított ápolási főiskola kezdetben ápolóasszisztenseket, majd később már szakápolókat is képzett. A képzésre évente körülbelül harminc főt vesznek fel (2017-ben 244-en felvételiztek). Lakhatás A hallgatók két helyszínen lakhatnak: a háromszintes Inspiration Hallban vagy a Tanner Village apartmanházban. Hallgatói szervezetek Az Energy City Voices kórust 2020-ban szüntették meg és a sportegyesülettel együtt 2023 őszén indították újra. Sport A Gillette Pronghorns 2020-ban megszűnt és 2023 őszén indult újra. A férfi és női kosárlabda-, férfi- és női labdarúgó-, illetve röplabdacsapatot fenntartó egyesület a National Junior College Athletic Association IX-es régiójának tagja. Az egykori rodeócsapat a National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association tagja volt. Nevezetes személy Deishuan Booker, kosárlabdázó Galéria Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Gillette College című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Források "Gillette College Community Report 2017–18" (PDF) (angol nyelven). Sheridani Főiskola. 2019. január 1. dátummal az eredeti (PDF) címről archiválva. Hozzáférés: 2025. június 10. További információk Hivatalos honlap (angolul) Leírás a Sheridani Főiskola honlapján (angolul)
Gillette Post Office

The Gillette Post Office in Gillette, Wyoming was built in 1935 by the Public Works Administration. The post office was one of the few monumental buildings in Gillette at the time and was a source of local pride. Designed by the Office of the Supervising Architect, the red brick building incorporates austere classical detailing. The front facade is two stories while the remainder of the building is one story. A full second story was not funded. References External links Gillette Post Office at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Midwest Oil Company Hotel

The Midwest Oil Company Hotel, at 136 East 6th Street in Casper, Wyoming, is an historic hotel building which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It has also served as the Casper Women's Club House. Originally built by the Midwest Oil Company to accommodate workers during the Casper oil boom, it was taken over by Standard Oil Company of Indiana when that company bought Midwest Oil. In the 1930s, in the waning days of oil production in Natrona County, a local women's organization bought the hotel for $8,000 and was renamed the Casper Women's Club House. The Casper Women's Club House has been the home of several women's organizations during the 20th century. Notable clubs include the American Association of University Women, the Beta Sigma Phi Club, the Casper Fine Arts Club, the Casper Women's Club, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. It was sold to a private individual in the 2000s. Building The Midwest Oil Company Hotel was designed by Garbutt, Weidner and Sweeney. It was built in 1924 in the Renaissance Revival-style. It is a two-story red brick building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. References
Gooseneck Glacier

Gooseneck Glacier is located in the Fitzpatrick Wilderness, Shoshone National Forest, in the US state of Wyoming. The glacier is east of the Continental Divide in the northern Wind River Range and on the southeast flank of Gannett Peak, the tallest mountain in Wyoming. Gooseneck Glacier is separated from Dinwoody Glacier by a rocky outcropping and they are part of the largest grouping of glaciers in the American Rocky Mountains. References See also List of glaciers in the United States
Grassy Lake Dam

Grassy Lake Dam is a small dam operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in Teton County, Wyoming, immediately to the south of Yellowstone National Park. The dam lies in a corridor of Caribou-Targhee National Forest that runs between Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. The dam structure and outlets are within a few hundred feet of the south boundary of Yellowstone. The zoned earthfill dam was built between 1937 and 1939 as part of the Minidoka Project, which provides water to irrigate farmland in Idaho's Snake River Plain. The dam provides only water storage, impounding 15,200 acre-feet (0.0187 km3). Given the small catchment area of Grassy Creek, inflow is augmented by a 0.7-mile (1.1 km) ditch that moves water from Cascade Creek into the reservoir. Bechler Meadows dam proposals The Grassy Lake Dam and the Island Park Reservoir in Idaho were the outcome of an ambitious plan to use the abundant waters of Yellowstone National Park for irrigation in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. A variety of projects were proposed starting in 1919, the most advanced of which involved a proposed reservoir in the Bechler Meadows and Falls River regions of the southwest corner of the park, immediately to the north of the Grassy Lake site. In 1926 Idaho politicians led by Representative Addison T. Smith proposed the withdrawal of the Bechler area from the park for construction of a reservoir to collect water for use in Idaho. The backlash from conservationists, who compared the proposed reservoir to the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir in Yosemite National Park, derailed the plan, along with disagreements between Wyoming, Montana and Idaho over water rights. The Grassy Lake and Island Park reservoirs were built outside the park as alternative storage sites. Climate References External links Grassy Lake Dam Archived 2012-09-26 at the Wayback Machine at the Bureau of Reclamation