NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's Catholic Cathedral (Cheyenne, Wyoming)

St. Mary's Cathedral is the cathedral and parish church in the Diocese of Cheyenne located in Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Description Reverend William Kelly founded the parish as St. John the Baptist in 1867 and erected a frame church. Ten years later, a brick structure replaced it. After Pope Leo XIII established the Diocese of Cheyenne in 1887 the church was rededicated to St. Mary. The congregation outgrew the brick church and Bishop James J. Keane, third bishop of Cheyenne, started plans to build a new cathedral and bishop's residence. Construction of the new cathedral began in 1906. The architectural firm of Fisher and Lowery from Omaha designed the building. Bishop Keane and the Reverend James A. Duffy acquired the necessary funds and a site for construction. An estimated 5,000 people attended the laying of the cornerstone on Sunday, July 7, 1907. Prominent Wyoming builder Moses Patrick Keefe was responsible for constructing the cathedral. The sandstone for the exterior was quarried at Iron Mountain, north of Cheyenne. On January 31, 1909, Bishop Maurice Burke of St. Joseph, Missouri, who had been the first bishop of Cheyenne, consecrated the cathedral. Bishop John Carroll of Helena, Montana delivered the sermon. The 135-by-70-foot (41 by 21 m) cathedral is in the Gothic Revival style and features two side galleries and a rear organ loft. The ceiling is supported by steel and concrete arches faced with oak. The total construction costs equaled $125,000, and the building was debt-free when completed. The stained glass windows are donated memorials crafted in Europe. The large Madonna window in the organ loft was a gift of the Knights of Columbus. Parish records do not contain information about the artists or installation dates. In 1962, the parish added a structure east of the cathedral to house meeting and activity rooms at a cost of $200,000. The Visser-Rowland Organ Company constructed its Opus 92 for the cathedral in 1991. The instrument features 38 stops and 53 ranks and was dedicated in March, 1992. See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References External links Media related to St. Mary's Cathedral (Cheyenne, Wyoming) at Wikimedia Commons Official Cathedral Site Roman Catholic Diocese of Cheyenne Official Site Archived 2018-12-31 at the Wayback Machine
Catedral de Santa María (Cheyenne)

La Catedral de Santa María​ (en inglés: St. Mary’s Cathedral)​ es la iglesia catedral y parroquia en la diócesis de Cheyenne​ ubicada en la localidad de Cheyenne, Wyoming,​ Estados Unidos. Fue incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1974. El Reverendo William Kelly fundó la parroquia de San Juan Bautista en 1867. Diez años más tarde, una estructura de ladrillo la reemplazó. Después el Papa León XIII estableció la Diócesis de Cheyenne en 1887 y la iglesia fue dedicada a Santa María. La congregación creció más que la iglesia de ladrillo y el obispo James J. Keane, tercer obispo de Cheyenne, comenzó los planes para construir una nueva catedral y la residencia del obispo. En 1906, la construcción de la nueva catedral católica de Cheyenne comenzó con Fisher y Lowery de Omaha como sus arquitectos. El 31 de enero de 1909, el obispo Maurice Burke, de St. Joseph, Missouri, que había sido el primer obispo de Cheyenne consagró la catedral. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
St. Mary's Cathedral (Cheyenne)

St. Mary's Cathedral is een rooms-katholieke kathedraal van het bisdom Cheyenne in Cheyenne, de hoofdstad van de Amerikaanse staat Wyoming. De bouw van het victoriaans-neogotische gebouw begon in 1907 en de kathedraal werd in 1909 ingewijd door bisschop Maurice Francis Burke van St. Joseph (Missouri) en John Patrick Carroll uit Helena (Montana). De gebrandschilderde ramen - een schenking - werden vanuit Europa ingevoerd. Het koor komt ook uit Europa en werd geschonken door de Knights of Columbus. De kathedraal bevindt zich op één stratenblok van het Wyoming State Museum en twee blokken van het Capitool van Wyoming. Externe link (en) Officiële website
St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Evanston, Wyoming)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Evanston, Wyoming is a historic parish of the Episcopal Church in the Carpenter Gothic style. The church was built in 1884–1885, and at the time was the only Protestant church in a community dominated by Mormons and Catholics. In its early history it hosted Lutherans, Methodists and Presbyterians in addition to its Episcopalian congregation. The simple plan features a nave entered from a side narthex, with an apse set apart from the nave by a Gothic arch. The windows are pointed arches with quatrefoils. Construction is wood frame with drop or beveled siding. The detailing is principally plain flat material, with some evidence of Stick Style influence. St. Paul's Episcopal Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. See also References External links Media related to St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Evanston, Wyoming) at Wikimedia Commons St. Paul's Episcopal Church at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Evanston, Wyoming) at the National Archives and Records Administration St. Paul's Evanston Official Site
St. Paul's United Church of Christ of Laramie

St. Paul's United Church of Christ of Laramie was founded in 1886 as the first German language congregation in Wyoming. The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The cornerstone was laid on July 13, 1890, three days after statehood. Clergy from Chicago and the local Christian, Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian and Baptist Churches participated in the ceremony, with an address by Dr. John Wesley Hoyt, former Governor of Wyoming Territory and at the time first president of the University of Wyoming. The building was completed and dedicated on January 18, 1891. It is the oldest church structure in Laramie continuously used by the same congregation. With its stained glass windows and heavy wooden furnishings, St. Paul's is reminiscent of rural German churches. Those elaborate windows and its many simplified Gothic elements make the building unique among Lutheran churches in Wyoming. The church's several name changes reflect its history. The original name for the congregation (which spoke and worshiped in German) was Deutsche Evangelische Lutherische St. Paulus Gemeinde. The original church building name was St. Paulus Kirche. The congregation joined the Evangelical Synod of North America in 1904 after incorporating the year before as St. Pauls German Evangelical Church of Laramie, Wyoming. (The original corporate name omitted the apostrophe in "St. Paul's" because German does not use one.) After the Evangelical Synod merged with the Reformed Church in the United States in 1934, St. Pauls changed its name in 1949 to St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church of Laramie, Wyoming. After the Evangelical and Reformed Church merged with the Congregational Christian Churches in 1957 to create the United Church of Christ, the church changed its name in 1963 to St. Paul's United Church of Christ. Since 1974 the church has had its present name, St. Paul's United Church of Christ of Laramie. During World War I St. Paul's (locally known then as "the German church") and its German-speaking pastor, Rev. O.G. Wichmann, were the targets of anti-German sentiment and murmurings of spying and other disloyal activities. The church's last German language sermon was preached in 1932. In 1976, St. Paul's became the first Laramie church to call an ordained woman as its pastor. References External links St. Paul's Evangelical Church at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Original NRHP nomination for St. Paulus Kirche
Stock Center

The Stock Center in Cody, Wyoming, United States, was built in 1927 as the original home of the Buffalo Bill Museum, serving in that purpose until the museum was relocated to a new complex across the street in 1969. The log structure is intended to suggest a stockman's log cabin, rendered on a large scale. The irregularly shaped one-story building was arranged with a small lobby leading to exhibit rooms intended to represent a living room, trophy room-library, dining room, kitchen and bedrooms in a rancher's house. These rooms housed the Buffalo Bill Museum's collections. The museum was built as a community project, using Buffalo Bill Cody's T E Ranch Headquarters as the basis for the design. After museum's move, the former museum was purchased by Paul Stock, a Cody-area oilman, rancher, and three-term mayor of Cody, who then passed the property on to the town of Cody for community use. The Stock Center was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. See also The Scout (Buffalo Bill Statue), located in the center of Sheridan Avenue between the Stock Center and the Buffalo Bill Historical Center Paul Stock House, Stock's residence in Cody, also listed on the National Register of Historic Places References External links Photographs of the Stock Center at the National Park Service's NRHP database Stock Center at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
String Lake Comfort Station

The String Lake Comfort Station is one of three similar buildings in Grand Teton National Park that were built by the Civilian Conservation Corps and the Public Works Administration to standard National Park Service plans. Built between 1934 and 1939, the String Lake station was originally located near the Jenny Lake ranger station. It is an example of the National Park Service Rustic style. The String Lake Comfort Station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 23, 1990. References External links Media related to String Lake Comfort Station at Wikimedia Commons String Lake Comfort Station at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
String Lake Comfort Station

La String Lake Comfort Station est un bâtiment abritant des toilettes publiques dans le comté de Teton, dans le Wyoming, aux États-Unis. Située au sein du parc national de Grand Teton, elle est elle-même inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 23 avril 1990. Voir aussi Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Wyoming
Stroud Glacier

Der Stroud Glacier ist ein Gletscher in der nördlichen Wind River Range im Westen des US-Bundesstaates Wyoming. Er liegt in einem Kar wenige Kilometer westlich der kontinentalen Wasserscheide unweit des Hauptkamms der Gebirgskette auf ca. 3600 m Höhe an der Nordflanke von Bow Mountain und Arrowhead Peak. Der Gletscher befindet sich innerhalb der Bridger Wilderness des Bridger-Teton National Forest und erstreckt sich nach Osten bis an die Westflanke des American Legion Peak. Der Stroud Glacier entwässert sich in den direkt unterhalb des Gletschers entspringenden Green River, der zunächst in westliche Richtung in den Peak Lake fließt und dann nach Norden durch das Tal der Green River Lakes verläuft. Zusammen mit einigen umliegenden Gletschern, die sich östlich und westlich des Hauptkamms der Wind River Range verteilen, bildet der Stroud Glacier die größte Ansammlung von Gletschern in den US-amerikanischen Rocky Mountains. Belege
Stroud Glacier

Stroud Glacier is west of the Continental Divide in the northern Wind River Range in the U.S. state of Wyoming. The glacier is located in the Bridger Wilderness of Bridger-Teton National Forest, and is among the largest grouping of glaciers in the American Rocky Mountains. The glacier is situated in a north facing cirque, below the summit of Bow Mountain. References See also List of glaciers in the United States
Sundance School

The Sundance School, also known as Old Stoney, was built in 1923 in Sundance, Wyoming to serve both the elementary and the high school students of Crook County School District #1. The two-story sandstone building is one of the largest buildings in Sundance. It served the community as a school until 1971. The school measures about 57 feet (17 m) by 89 feet (27 m) on a raised basement story, with two principal stories and an attic under a steep cross-gabled roof. It had its own electrical generating plant in the basement, fueled by coal. The basement also featured the toilet rooms and play rooms. The first floor had four classrooms, a laboratory, a domestic science room, two commercial rooms and an assembly room. The stone is buff-colored Minnelusa sandstone from a quarry 4 miles (6.4 km) distant. Construction was by the Marshall Engineer Company of Deadwood, South Dakota; the architects were Link & Haire of Billings, Montana. The Sundance School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. References External links Sundance School at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Sundance State Bank Building

The Sundance State Bank, also known as the Bid Building, was built in 1914 on Main Street in Sundance, Wyoming. It is unusual as a stone building in an era where brick construction was more popular. It was built of local sandstone taken from nearby Reuter Canyon. The Sundance State Bank was founded in 1888 as Stebbins, Fox & Company, becoming the Bank of Sundance, then in 1895 the Sundance State Bank. Surviving banking crises in the 1890s, the bank prospered during the agricultural boom of the first decades of the 1900s. It was able to continue on through the Great Depression. The Sundance State Bank Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. References External links Sundance State Bank at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Swan Land and Cattle Company Headquarters

The Swan Land and Cattle Company Headquarters are a historic ranch headquarters complex on Wyoming Highway 313 in Chugwater, Wyoming. Organized in 1883 in Scotland, the Swan Company was one of the largest ranching operations in the nation in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, managing more than one million acres of land. Now a much smaller operation, its former headquarters complex was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1964. Description and history The Swan Land and Cattle Company Headquarters complex is located on the south side of Chugwater, at the junction of Happy Hollow Road and Lone Tree Road (Wyoming Highway 313). The four surviving buildings are arrayed in a north-south line along Happy Hollow Road, a former stagecoach route. All are single-story frame structures finished in wooden clapboards. The general store, at the northern end, has flanking shed-roof sections and was built in 1913. To its south is the former manager's residence, built in 1876 and featuring some finely crafted Stick style decoration. To its south are the utilitarian office building and a barn, the former built in 1918 and the latter c. 1876. The property is adorned by mature cottonwoods planted by the company in 1888. The Swan Company was founded in 1883 by Scottish investors with an initial capital investment of $3 million. At its peak in 1887-88, the company had more than 113,000 head of cattle and controlled more than one million acres of rangeland across eastern Wyoming and western Nebraska. In 1904, it converted its business from cattle to sheep, peaking in 1911 with 112,000 head. The company began liquidating its holdings in 1945, and it managed just 5,400 acres (2,200 ha) when this property was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Wyoming National Register of Historic Places listings in Platte County, Wyoming References External links Swan Land and Cattle Company Headquarters National Historic Landmark at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Swan Land & Cattle Company, State Route 313, Chugwater, Platte, WY at the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) Swan Land & Cattle Company, Main Office, State Route 313, Chugwater, Platte, WY at HABS Swan Land & Cattle Company, Barn, State Route 313, Chugwater, Platte, WY at HABS Swan Land & Cattle Company, Manager's House, State Route 313, Chugwater, Platte, WY at HABS Swan Land & Cattle Company, Mercantile Store, State Route 313, Chugwater, Platte, WY at HABS
Sweetwater Brewery

The Sweetwater Brewery, also known as the Green River Brewery, was built in 1900 in Green River, Wyoming. The present structure is the surviving remnant of a three-building complex comprising an office/saloon, engine house, and the present brewery building. It was the first brewery in Wyoming, with operations dating to 1872 when Adam Braun began the business, the first of a series of ethnic German brewers. The brewery was further developed by Otto Rauch and Karl Spinner. The present structure was built by the fourth proprietor, Hugo Gaensslen, a Chicagoan who decorated the building with turrets reminiscent of the Chicago Water Tower. The two-story building is composed of rock-faced ashlar sandstone, mostly quarried 1.5 miles (2.4 km) away. The fanciful turrets feature mock-medieval features such as merlons and crenels. The largest tower is on the southwest corner and features a flagpole topped by a large ball. Gaensslen concentrated on brewing, leasing the adjacent saloon to an operator. With the passage of the Volstead Act, brewing stopped and the company's name changed to the Sweetwater Beverage Company, making a non-alcoholic drink named Green River and a near-beer called "Wyoming Beverage". The business did not prosper and failed with the death of Gaensslen in 1931, two years before the end of Prohibition. In 1936 the closed business was bought by a con man named Tom Flaherty, who made some poor beer and skipped town to Canada. Since that time, no beer has been made in the building, which has housed various commercial businesses. It currently is a local bar, known as "The Brewery". See also List of breweries in Wyoming List of defunct breweries in the United States References External links Photographs of the Sweetwater Brewery at the National Park Service's NRHP database Sweetwater/Green River Brewery at the Wyoming State Preservation Office
T. A. Moulton Barn

The T. A. Moulton Barn is a historic barn within the Mormon Row Historic District in Teton County, Wyoming, United States. Description The barn is all that remains of the homestead built by Thomas Alma Moulton and his sons between about 1912 and 1945. It sits west of the road known as Mormon Row, in an area called Antelope Flats, between the towns of Kelly and Moose. Now lying within Grand Teton National Park, it is near the homestead of Andy Chambers. The property with the barn was one of the last parcels sold to the National Park Service by the Moulton family. Often photographed, the barn with the Teton Range in the background has become a symbol of Jackson Hole, Wyoming. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Grand Teton National Park National Register of Historic Places listings in Teton County, Wyoming Historical buildings and structures of Grand Teton National Park References External links Mormon Row at Grand Teton National Park Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. WY-26, "T. A. Moulton Ranch, Mormon Row Road, Kelly vicinity, Teton County, WY", 20 photos, 13 measured drawings, 16 data pages T.A. Moulton Land Patent at BLM General Land Office Records Mormon Row Historical District—history, photos, and maps of the original community
T E Ranch Headquarters

The T E Ranch Headquarters, near Cody, Wyoming, is a log ranch house that belonged to buffalo hunter and entertainer Buffalo Bill Cody (1846–1917). The house may have originally been built by homesteader Bob Burns prior to 1895, when Cody acquired the ranch. Cody expanded the ranch to about eight thousand acres (32 km2), using the T E brand for his thousand head of cattle. The house faces the Shoshone River and is a little more than 60 feet (18 m) long by about 20 feet (6.1 m) wide. Short extensions exist on the southeast and northwest sides. With its broad, gently sloping roof, it is an archetypal ranch house. Two cupolas have been built on the roof to provide light and ventilation. The house has been renovated within without substantial loss of character. The grounds include indigenous plants that have been transplanted to the house's river-bottom surroundings, a place where they would not normally exist, but which are in keeping with the headquarters of a large ranch. An unusual feature is the collection of antlers and horns placed on the grounds. Cody's TE Ranch was the center of his efforts to irrigate more than 100,000 acres (40,000 ha) of semi-arid land under the Carey Act of 1894. Cody's manager was George T. Beck, who began what became known as the Shoshone Reclamation Project, which culminated in the construction of Buffalo Bill Dam. However, the project was beyond the scope of Cody's finances, and he signed the water rights to the land back to the State of Wyoming in 1904. The TE's ranch lands bordered on the Yellowstone Timberland Reserve, established in 1891, which offered summer range grazing. Cody acquired neighboring properties, then cut back as financial troubles grew. At the time of Cody's death in 1917 the TE comprised about 4,000 acres (1,600 ha) and 500 head of cattle. By 1916 Cody was considering the use of the TE as a dude ranch, but died before carrying out his plan. After Cody's death the ranch passed to Philadelphian Stanley Groves. Groves continued the ranching operation but also used the TE as a family retreat, building cabins and a log octagonal library/game house. After Groves' death in 1930 the property was sold to Paul Patton of Kansas City, an associate of Tom Pendergast who was forced to sell when Pendergast's political organization in Kansas City came under investigation. The next buyer was Robert W. Woodruff, then-president and later board chairman of the Coca Cola Company. The property passed from Woodruff in 1972 to another Coca Cola executive, Charles Duncan. References External links Photographs of the T E Ranch at the National Park Service's NRHP database T E Ranch Headquarters at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Cheyenne Ice and Events Center

Cheyenne Ice and Events Center, formerly known as Taco John's Events Center and Ikon Center, is a 2,000-seat multipurpose venue. Located in Cheyenne, Wyoming, it opened in August 2000. The Ice and Events Center is home to the Cheyenne Capitals youth hockey organization. The center is also capable of accommodating concerts, trade shows, parties, art shows, conventions, forums, and many other types of events. The Cheyenne Ice and Events Center is capable of seating 2,000 people for special events and 600 people in sporting event configurations. It was also the home of the Cheyenne Warriors of the American Professional Football League and the Cheyenne Stampede of the Western States Hockey League. In 2011, the sponsorship agreement between the city of Cheyenne and the restaurant chain Taco John's expired. References External links Ice and Events Center website
Teepe Glacier

Der Teepe Glacier ist ein Gletscher im Grand-Teton-Nationalpark im Westen des US-Bundesstaates Wyoming. Er liegt in einem Kar an der Nordostflanke des Teepe Pillar und südöstlich des Grand Teton am oberen Ende des Garnet Canyons. Der Teepe Glacier entwässert sich über die Wasserfälle Spalding Falls, Cleft Falls und Bannock Falls durch den Garnet Canyon in den Bradley Lake und später in den Snake River. Zwischen 1967 und 2006 verlor der Gletscher rund 60 % seiner Fläche, diese verringerte sich von 5,3 ha auf 2 ha. Benannt wurde der Teepe Glacier genau wie Teepe Pillar nach Theodore Teepe, der im Jahr 1925 auf dem Gletscher ums Leben gekommen ist. Belege
Teepe Glacier

Teepe Glacier is below the northeast face of Teepe Pillar in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, United States. The glacier is immediately southeast of Grand Teton in the heart of the Cathedral Group collection of high peaks in the Teton Range. Between 1967 and 2006, Teepe Glacier lost approximately 60 percent of its surface area, shrinking from 13 to 5 acres (5.3 to 2.0 ha). See also List of glaciers in the United States References