Wyoming
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1310
Summary
One of the legendary broadcast teams in all of college sports is the University of Wyoming's duo of Dave Walsh and Kevin McKinney. -- from cover
62) C. J. Box
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1206
Summary
Whyoming Chronicle sits down with Wyoming author C. J. Box for a fireside chat during the Laramie County Public Library's Book Lovers Bash. Box is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of twenty-seven novels including the Joe Pickett series. -- from cover
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1119
Summary
James Gaskin from Douglas has written a book to educate and help people with the identification of unusual stones fashioned by early man. With 318 photos and drawings to help readers, his book provides a different perspective on how ancient man used and really looked at a stone. As the author says, "there's no book like this on earth!" -- from cover
64) Wyoming birding
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1110
Summary
Wyoming is not always thought of as a birding destination, but its habitat, diversity, and open public landsmake it an incredible place to observe numerous species of birds. Habitats in the state include riparian corridors, open sagebrush with scattered grasslands, and conifer dominated mountains which rise to a high alpine atmosphere. We visit with 2019 Audubon Photography award winner Elizabeth Boehm and review her stunning photographs. -- from...
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1217
Summary
Whyoming author James Chandler spent his formative years in the western United States. His books Misjudged and One and Done draw from his personal histories an Army veteran, lawyer, and athlete. -- from cover
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1217
Summary
The Harry Jackson Institute is working to preserve artist Harry Jackson's 5000+ artifacts that are currently stored in a Cody, Wyoming warehouse. Doing so will be a challenge Explore the artist, his life, and his works. -- from cover
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1201
Summary
Wyoming photographer and 8th grade teacher, Tim Doolin, spends his free time during the summer traveling extensively throughout the Rocky Mountain West photographing the majesty and splendor of the rugged and diverse region. -- from cover
68) Constitution Day
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1222
Summary
With an introduction from the Sheridan Daughters of the American Revolution, six Sheridan High School students discuss Constitution Day. -- from cover
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1306
Summary
Over the past 10 years, Jill Winger has helped thousands of families live the "Old Fashioned on Purpose: lifestyle. -- from cover
70) Fossil Country
Summary
Fossil hunters of wyoming travel to isolated quarries, hunting down and digging up rare discoveries and change what we know about the past. As private fossil diggers carve a hardscrabble existence in the quarries, scientists and academics benefit from their labor, relying on their finds for teaching and study. FOSSIL COUNTRY highlights the ecosystem of private diggers, academics, national park employees, and museum curators working toward the same...
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1110
Summary
Wyoming writer and artist Nick Thornburg's art is the result of uninhibited exploration, shaped by inquiry and tempered with experience. It reflects the tamed and untamed nature of things. It reveals timelessness and transition. -- from cover
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1121
Summary
Wyoming's Broadband Council is working to expand high-speed internet to all corners of the state. Panelists include Brian Worthen, Visionary Broadband, CEO ; Kristin Lee, CenturyLink, Director of State Regulatory & Legislative Affairs ; Rep. Albert Sommers (R) Sublette County, Broadband Advisory Council Member. -- from cover
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1214
Summary
Former Wyoming Teacher of the year Eric Stemle discusses his unique and caring teaching style and his current book "I was not the Blossom: Growing with your students in a Nurturing Classroom". -- from cover
Series
Wyoming chronicle volume 1212
Summary
John Haines may not have written Never Leaving Laramie had he not broken his neck. His physical life turned more interior and he found time to write. He's dusted off detailed journals of his travels to tell his stories. -- from cover
75) Sacred sites
Series
Main Street Wyoming volume 707
Summary
Devil's Tower, America's first national monument, and the Medicine Wheel, a national historic landmark in the Big Horns, are popular tourist stops in Wyoming. Both sites are considered unique and special to those who visit them; American Indians, however, consider these two sites as sacred, and integral part of their religious beliefs. Hear the views of the people involved.