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Members of the British aristocracy played a significant role in the development of cattle ranching in the U.S.
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Redstone, Colorado, called the “Ruby of the Rockies” was a company town built by industrialist J.C. Osgood in 1902.
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The 1950 Schuman Plan, proposed by France, created a common market for coal and streel produced by France and West Germany.
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Thyra Thomson’s “Watching Washington” column was published in Wyoming newspapers in the 1950s. In it she reported on interesting tidbits of information about happenings in Washington D.C.
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Herbert Oliver Brayer captured his observations on American occupied Germany in a 1946 letter home.
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Cheyenne was declared “Lone Ranger Frontier Town” in celebration of the Lone Ranger radio program’s 15th anniversary.
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The Toppan Rare Book Library has a wealth of books about angling, many from the 18th and 19th century.
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Nancy Van de Vate was a prolific composer who, despite the gender discrimination she faced, went on to co-found a recording label dedicated to new compositions and women composers.
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The American Heritage Center holds materials related to NASA’s Apollo moon landing program, including cartoons and stamps.