Sheridan County
is a county located in the U.S. state of Wyoming. As of the 2010 census, the population was 29,116.[1] The county seat is Sheridan. It is south from the Montana state line. Sheridan County comprises the Sheridan, WY Micropolitan Statistical Area. History Sheridan County was created by the legislature of the Wyoming Territory on March 9, 1888. The county was formed from land ceded from Johnson County. Sheridan County was named for Philip Sheridan, a general in the American Civil War and controversial Indian fighter. In 1897, Big Horn County was created by removing lands from Sheridan County, along with lands from Fremont County, and Johnson County. The boundaries of Sheridan County were slightly modified in 1911 and 1929, but have remained stable since then
Geography According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 2,527 square miles (6,540 km2), of which 2,524 square miles (6,540 km2) is land and 3.1 square miles (8.0 km2) (0.1%) is water.[5 As of the census of 2000, there were 26,560 people, 11,167 households, and 7,079 families residing in the county. The population density was 10/ sq mi (4/km²). There were 12,577 housing units at an average density of 5/sq mi (2/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 95.88% White, 0.18% Black or African American, 1.27% Native American, 0.38% Asian, 0.12% Pacific Islander, 0.82% from other races, and 1.34% from two or more races. 2.43% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 24.8% were of German, 12.3% English, 10.3% Irish, 7.1% American, 6.0% Norwegian and 5.1% Polish ancestry according to Census 2000. There were 11,167 households out of which 28.40% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.00% were married couples living together, 8.20% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.60% were non-families. 30.90% of all households were made up of individuals and 12.50% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.31 and the average family size was 2.90. In the county the population was spread out with 24.10% under the age of 18, 8.00% from 18 to 24, 25.30% from 25 to 44, 27.10% from 45 to 64, and 15.50% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females there were 95.90 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.00 males. The median income for a household in the county was $34,538, and the median income for a family was $42,669. Males had a median income of $31,381 versus $20,354 for females. The per capita income for the county was $19,407. About 8.60% of families and 10.70% of the population were
Campbell County
is a county located in the U.S. state of Wyoming. As of the 2010 census, the population was 46,133, making it the thirdmost populous county in Wyoming. Its county seat is Gillette.Campbell County comprises the Gillette, WY Micropolitan Statistical Area. Demographics As of the census[9] of 2000, there were 33,698 people, 12,207 households, and 9,008 families residing in the county. The population density was 7 people per square mile (3/km²). There were 13,288 housing units at an average density of 3 per square mile (1/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 96.06% White, 0.15% Black or African American, 0.93% Native American, 0.32% Asian, 0.09% Pacific Islander, 1.12% from other races, and 1.34% from two or more races. 3.53% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 30.3% were of German, 11.4% English, 11.0% Irish, 8.5% American and 6.2% Norwegian ancestry according to Census 2000. There were 12,207 households out of which 43.10% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 59.80% were married couples living together, 8.80% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.20% were non-families. Of 12,207 households, 785 were unmarried partner households: 675 heterosexual, 52 same-sex male, and 58 same-sex female. 20.20% of all households were made up of individuals and 3.90% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.73 and the average family size was 3.16. In the county the population was spread out with 31.00% under the age of 18, 9.50% from 18 to 24, 32.30% from 25 to 44, 21.90% from 45 to 64, and 5.30% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females there were 105.60 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.10 males. The median income for a household in the county was $76,576, and the median income for a family was $53,927. Males had a median income of $41,814 versus $21,914 for females. The per capita income for the county was $20,063. About 5.60% of families and 7.60% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.70% of those under age 18 and 12.40% of those age 65 or over. History Campbell County was created on February 21, 1911 with land detached from Crook County and Weston County. Campbell County was named either for John Allen Campbell, a governor of the Wyoming Territory or for Robert Campbell, an early trapper, who was a fur trader associated with William Henry Ashley. Geography According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 4,807 square miles (12,450 km2), of which 4,803 square miles (12,440 km2) is land and 4.0 square miles (10 km2) (9.6%) is water.
Sheridan County Courthouse 224 South Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
Assessor’s Office Attorney’s Office Buildings and Grounds Business Office Child Support Authority Circuit Court Clerk and Recorder’s Office Clerk of District Court Coroner’s Office County Commissioner’s Office Elections Dept. Emergency Management Engineering Dept. Fire Protection – County Fire Warden GIS Mapping Dept. Information Technology Justice Office Planning Dept. Public Health Dept. Public Works Dept. Road and Bridge Dept. Senior Center Sheridan County Airport Sheridan County Fair Association Sheridan County Public Library System Sheridan Memorial Hospital Sheriff’s Office Treasurer’s Office Weed and Pest Control District U.W. Extension Service WIC (Women Infant Children)
EMERGENCY CALL 911 (307) 674-2535 (307) 674-2580 (307) 674-2934 (307) 674-2900 (307) 672-2599 / (800) 565-4502 (307) 674-2940 (307) 674-2500 (307) 674-2960 (307) 673-5837 (307) 674-2900 (307) 674-2515 (307) 675-2569 / (307) 752-2174 (307) 674-2920 (307) 674-2900 (307) 675-2473 (307) 675-2470 (307) 674-2935 (307) 675-2420 (307) 672 -5169 (307) 674-2920 (307) 674-2930 (307) 672-2240 (307) 674-4222 (307) 672-2079 (307) 674-8585 (307) 672-1000 (307) 672-3455 (307) 674-2520 (307) 672-3740 (307) 674-2980 (307) 672-5174
Sheriff Dave W. Hofmeier
Sheriff ’s Office Physical Address:
600 W. Boxelder Road Gillette, WY 82718 Phone: 307-682-7271 Fax: 307-682-0307 Emergency - 911 Dispatch Center - 307-682-7271 General Information - 307-687-6160 Detention Center - 307-687-6138 Civil Process - 307-687-6164 Records - 307-687-6161 Warrants - 307-687-6113 Animal Control - 307-682-7271 Investigations - 307-687-6160 Crime Stoppers - 307-686-0400 Matheny, Scott Campbell County Sheriff 307-687-6160 Reynolds, Quentin Undersheriff 307-687-6160 Seeman, Eric Operations Division Captain 307-687-6160 Diede, Irene Human Resources Analyst 307-687-6103 Baier, Jill Senior Financial Specialist 307-687-6105 Detention Center Physical Address: 600 W. Boxelder Road Gillette, WY 82716 Phone: 307-687-6138 Cheairs, Terry Detention Center Captain 307-687-6138 O’Neal, Tom Detention Center Lieutenant 307-687-6138 Owsley, Beverly Warrants/Extraditions 307-687-6113
USDA Rural Development Loans in Wyoming If you are looking to buy a home in the beautiful and expansive state of Wyoming, a USDA Rural Development loan may just be the solution you have been searching for. All over the state – from the Rocky Mountain West to the High Plains – these government backed, fixed interest rate, no money down loans are making the dream of home ownership a reality. Of course as with any loan program, you are sure to have a number of questions. And here, at Consumer Real Estate Finance Co., our experts are here to serve as your guide – Letting you know about the many benefits of the Wyoming Rural development loan program, including: Fixed Interest Rates No Maximum Loan Amount Flexible Credit Guidelines for Wyoming Residents No PMI and No Money Down Wyoming Areas that Qualify for Rural Development Loans Now do not let the term rural development loan mislead you. Although these loans are sponsored by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), they are not intended solely for farmers. Instead, areas located all over the great state of Wyoming qualify. Qualifying area property guidelines include: Being located outside a major metropolitan area Having a population of less than 20,000 residents Never assume that the new home you are interested in does not qualify. When in doubt, visit our USDA Loan Eligibility page for updated information. Or call one of our certified USDA loan agents at 1-866-854-4242. Wyoming’s USDA Loan Income Limits By County There are also certain income limitations. In short, to qualify for a USDA Loan your total annual income cannot exceed the maximum amount set for your state’s county. These USDA Loan income limits for Wyoming communities include: In 1991 the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) started offering rural development loans to encourage homebuyers to live in rural and suburban areas. The USDA did this to promote growth and boost the local economies of these areas by making land and property more affordable. For borrowers that meet USDA loan requirements, they offer many benefits paired with relatively lenient approval requirements. Government backed and insured they offer: NO money down Low interest rates 30 year fixed rates Government guaranteed You have the ability to roll in your closing costs into the loan Flexible credit guidelines So if you want to live in a suburban or rural area – generally with a population of 20,000 or less then a USDA loan may be your answer to owning your new home. Our USDA loan experts can help you find out if you are eligible
The Time-Management Strategy That Will Help You Get Your Workout In Every Day Lewis Howes
September 30, 2015 Struggling to make time for exercise? Find out how to implement “time blocking” from fitness expert AJ Roberts. Imagine being the world’s strongest man. This means you would have lifted more weight than any other guy on the planet. Tall order, right? AJ Roberts saw that challenge and took it on. In fact, he spent 10 years training to become the strongest and when the test came, he delivered. I’ve known AJ for years and am not surprised he accomplished this amazing feat. In fact, he’s currently training to now become the world’s fittest man. But it’s not his incredible body, genetics, or awesome supplements that have gotten him his amazing wins. It’s his discipline to make plan every day and stick to it. When we discussed his strategies for making time to work out (in addition to running a business), AJ credited time blocking as a key to his success. Time blocking is when you set aside focused intervals of time to do just one thing (like go to the gym, work on a specific task, and so forth) and make a point to adhere to that schedule for the entire day.
Related: 3 Ways to Keep Time From Stressing You Out
If you’re already feeling like this is restrictive and boring, hang on. AJ pointed out that this principle is as successful in business and dieting as it is in working out because you don’t waste time deciding what to do all day. Instead, you get things done quicker because you avoid distractions and dead time. AJ holds that structure actually gives you freedom to do what you want because you know you’re going to accomplish what you need to, per your time blocking. If you are prepared, your day can go according to plan. My own experience completely backs this idea up. When I was in high school, I attended a private boarding school where everything was very structured. From the minute I woke up until bedtime, I knew where I was supposed to be and what I was supposed to be doing, so I couldn’t waste time. It was extremely helpful and taught me good habits early on (which I admit I don’t always follow). If you’ve been struggling to get your workouts in every day, or even if you have the time, try AJ’s method of time blocking for a week and see what a difference it makes. You might find the structure gives you more time than you could have imagined.
Aries (Mar21/Apr20):
It’s important to play by the rules between January and mid-June. Resist the urge to cut corners or demand special favours. By showing respect for authority, you will pave the way for future success. It can be difficult for an impulsive character like you to wait your turn, but it is a lesson worth learning. The powers that be are watching your progress closely. They need to know you can be entrusted to follow the rules, as well as enforce them. Your focus will shift to an intimate relationship during the second half of June, when you’ll be forced to share resources with a lover or business partner. Are you single? This is your opportunity to build financial security. Paying off a debt will be challenging, but you can do it by mid-September. Once you fulfil your obligations to creditors, you’ll be free to pursue a course of study or go on an overseas trip. Be sure to do something that will expand your horizons any time between the second half of September through to the end of December.
Taurus (Apr21/May21):
Budgeting is critical between January and the middle of June. This is your chance to achieve financial independence, provided you make a concerted effort to pay your bills. If you’re drowning in debt, consolidate your loans into one, low interest payment. Make regular payments until you’ve totally wiped out this obligation. That will require cutting back on luxuries. Indeed, you may be living on a shoestring for the first half of 2015, but the sacrifice will be worth it. Your love life will require serious attention during the second half of June, when your partner will need extra help. By coming forward at their hour of need, you’ll emerge much stronger as a couple. By mid-September, you’ll be able to redefine the parameters of your relationship. Don’t be surprised if you achieve a new level of physical intimacy at this time. If you’re single, you will be able to meet someone who brings a great deal of happiness to your life. Both of you are extremely sensual and will have good chemistry in the bedroom. Life will be much sweeter thanks to this attentive lover.
Leo (Jul24/Aug23):
Getting serious about a casual romance will be in the cards between January and mid-June. You’re no longer interested in having fun. You want to build a life with someone special. If you’re already in a committed relationship, you will have to make a concerted effort to be more passionate towards your amour. It’s so easy to fall into a boring pattern when you’re used to being together. Don’t make that mistake in 2015, when it becomes imperative to inject some passion into your life. The period between June and September causes you to make big changes to your home life. You may ask an elderly relative to move in with you, or it’s possible you will move to a smaller place. There’s even a chance you will be dealing with some residual pain from childhood. Working through these issues with a trusted therapist will be tremendously helpful. Things on the domestic front will settle down in late September, when you’ll be inspired to develop some latent creative talent.
Virgo (Aug24/Sep23):
Family responsibilities will continue to require a great deal of time between January and mid-June. An elderly relative may require your care. You might be called upon to give extra instruction to a child who is struggling in school. It may be necessary to make room in your household for an out of work relative. If you’re struggling with house payments, you might decide to move to a smaller place that is more affordable. Whatever the changes ahead, they will try your patience. Lean on friends and family when you need an emotional boost. By mid-June, you’ll have to work extra hard to stick to a schedule, as mechanical breakdowns and traffic snarl ups will delay your progress. Be as flexible as possible and make sure to bring in your car for regular servicing. Backing up your computer on a regular basis is also recommended. Once late September arrives, you’ll be back to attending to family matters. An older relative’s advice is definitely worth taking. Addressing these domestic dramas will increase your confidence and strengthen your resolve.
Yearly Horoscopes
Sagittarius (Nov23/Dec21):
It’s important to take your needs seriously between January and mid-June. Instead of worrying what will make everyone else happy, put your priorities first. If this means getting more sleep or exercise, so be it. You’ll have to scale back commitments to others, but it can’t be helped. If you’re determined to switch careers, you’ll have to go back to the classroom. Spending less time with friends and family will be part of the equation. Don’t back down from your goal. By the middle of June, the focus will move to your private life. Certain people who have been draining your energy will be thrown by the wayside. Onlookers will be shocked by your seemingly callous behavior, but you really don’t owe them any explanations. Do whatever is necessary to create a life of peace, tranquillity and contentment. If that means turning your back on troublemakers and emotional vampires, do it. Once late September arrives, you’ll resume striving towards an important goal. There won’t be much time for fun and games, but you will make tremendous progress during this fateful period.
Capricorn (Dec22/Jan20):
Facing your demons will be a continuing theme from January through mid-June. Use this time to take stock of what you really want from life. Any relationships that drain you of energy will fall by the wayside. You simply don’t have the patience to deal with emotional vampires anymore. Once you drive these pests from your midst, you’ll have more time for solitary projects. Spending time on a hobby will be spiritually rewarding. It will be a relief to do work that isn’t related to income or status. Whether you’re working with fabric, wood, clay, or semi precious stones, this activity will bring profound contentment. Your focus will change during the second half of June, when you’ll get involved with a prestigious charitable organization. Donating your time and money to a good cause will renew your faith in humanity. You will also get the chance to spearhead a fundraiser. Thanks to your executive ability, a worthwhile cause will be considerably enriched. The job will be finished in late September, allowing you to resume your hobby with renewed enthusiasm.
Gemini (May22/Jun21):
Erratic friends will prompt you to take a second look at your social circle. You will decide that quality, not quantity, is more important when it comes to social contacts. You’ll begin to ease the flakes from your midst as early as January and will continue to do so all the way through mid-June. Although you hate to hurt anyone’s feelings, you simply can’t tolerate waiting for people who are perpetually late for meetings. Your patience will also wear thin for those who fail to deliver on promises. By June, an important job will start to cut into your leisure time. You’ll be spending more time on an engrossing assignment that requires every bit of your focus. If you do a good job with this client, you’ll pave the way for bigger and better contracts. Once mid-September arrives, you’ll have more time for your personal life. This may mean spending romantic evenings with your partner, rather than going out in large groups of friends. 2015 is about establishing intimacy and getting serious about what you really want from life.
Cancer (Jun22/Jul23):
Establishing a fitness routine is critical between January and mid-June of this year. If you detect a twinge or pain, get medical attention for the issue. You may have to alter your dietary habits as a result. At first, this will be difficult, as you will long for the days when you could just eat whatever you wanted. The longer you abstain from the ingredients that are giving you grief, the better you will feel. Pretty soon, you will no longer crave the foods that created such digestive distress. By June, you’ll be feeling so well that you’ll decide to embark on a new hobby. Developing your raw talent for cooking, crafting, or refurbishing will give you lots of pleasure. If you play your cards right, you could turn this pastime into a profitable business. Be sure to resume your health regime in September, when you’ll need all of your energy to tackle unexpected emergencies at work. The healthier you are, the easier it will be to move up the ladder to success.
Libra (Sep24/Oct23):
Close relatives and neighbors will be less than helpful, especially between January and mid-June and then again from the middle of September until the end of the year. If you’re going away, make sure you have several names of reliable sitters for children and pets. It may take a few phone calls before finding someone who can care for your precious ones while you’re away. Mechanical trouble could also rear its ugly head. Be sure to have your car serviced on a regular basis and be ready to replace any faulty wires or tires whenever a problem arises. Money will be tight between the middle of June and the second half of September. Learning how to operate more efficiently will be critical. You won’t have much spare time, so make the most of your working hours. By increasing your productivity, you’ll be able to withstand cuts to your department. Acquire as many skills as you possibly can at mid-year. If you’re having difficulty finding work, it may be necessary to take a temporary position. Job prospects will improve from late September onward.
Scorpio (Oct24/Nov22):
Sticking to a budget remains important during the first half of the year. There won’t be a lot of money for extras, due to financial responsibilities. Paying off a debt, helping an unemployed relative and struggling with a higher cost of living are among the possibilities. The good news is that you have a natural ability to make your money stretch as far as it can possibly go. By finding even more ways to save money between January and mid-June, you’ll be ahead of the game. Your focus will move to kicking a bad habit from the second half of June through to the middle of September. This is a great opportunity to replace destructive tendencies with healthier practices. Breaking your dependence on toxic substances and people will be difficult, but worthwhile. By the time late September arrives, you’ll have a greater measure of control over your life. Saving money for a rainy day will be a good use of your time. Start getting into the habit of putting a set portion of your income into a savings account.
Aquarius (Jan21/Feb19):
It’s important to be discerning about your social circle, especially between January and the middle of June. Someone who keeps breaking promises and missing appointments isn’t worth your time. You need to surround yourself with wise, witty people who can both give and receive. If you’re looking for work, who you know will be more important than what you know. Don’t hesitate to ask influential friends to write letters of recommendation. Although you’d rather get a job on your own merits, you can’t afford to be idealistic in this economy. Your career prospects will improve greatly between mid-June and late September. Take this opportunity to apply for a high powered position in your desired field. By projecting intensity and determination during an interview, you’ll land this plum position. The final four months of 2015 are ideal for pursuing a cherished dream. You might have to cut back on social pursuits to reach this goal. Happily, this won’t seem like much of a sacrifice. You’re ready to advance to the next level of success. Keep your eyes on the prize.
Pisces (Feb20/Mar20):
You’ll continue to exude magic and mystery throughout 2015. Be sure to make plenty of time for creative pursuits, as they will bring you great happiness. If you play your cards right, you’ll find a wonderful job in your desired industry between January and mid-June. You’ll be able to uplift and inspire your team, achieving an unprecedented level of success. This position will involve quite a lot of travel, which will be stimulating. You will be homesick from time to time, but this will be a necessary sacrifice. Luckily, you’ll have an opportunity to stay close to home between June and late September. The opportunity to study with a seasoned expert will arrive. Although your lessons won’t come easily, they will serve you for a lifetime. Learning a foreign language, software program, or other advanced skill will increase your value on the job market. By late September, you’ll be back to work, putting in long hours at the office. Don’t get so wrapped up in your professional responsibilities that you neglect your family. They’re the reason you’ve come this far.
Martin Kobza Superintendent Sheridan County School District #1 Central Office PO Box 819, 1127 Dayton St. Ranchester, WY 82839 (307) 655-9541 http://www.sheridan.k12.wy.us/ Sheridan County School District #2 201 N. Connor, Ste. 100 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-7405 http://www.scsd2.com/ Sheridan County School District #3 PO Box 125 Clearmont, WY 82835 (307) 758-4411 http://www.sheridan3.com/
Explore the best school districts in your area based on statistics, student and parent reviews, and expert insights. Ranking factors include state test scores, college readiness, graduation rates, SAT/ACT scores, teacher quality, student and parent reviews, and more. Sheridan County School District No. 1 Sheridan West Township, WY Academics Grade A Health & Safety Grade A+ Parent/Student Surveys on Overall Experience 4.4 out of 5 Student Culture & Diversity Grade B Teachers Grade A+ Resources & Facilities Grade A+ Extracurriculars & Activities Grade B+ Sports & Fitness Grade B+
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Buffalo Ridge Elementary 4501 Tanner Drive Gillette, WY 82718 307-686-3058 307-682-6645 Principal, Mr. Kevin Sinclair Office Hours: Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Student Class Hours: 8:40 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. 8:40 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Early Release Campbell County High School North Campus 1000 Camel Drive Gillette, WY 82716 307-682-7247 307-682-3914 Principal: Mr. Troy Zickefoose
Superintendent of Schools Boyd Brown Ed.D. 1000 West 8th Street PO Box 3033 Gillette Wyoming 82717-3033 p: 307.682.5171 f: 307.682.6619
Office Hours: Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Student Class Hours: 7:40 a.m. - 2:55 p.m.
IN EACH COUNTY
ATTRACTIONS IN CAMPBELL COUNTY WYOMING !!! The perfect stopover on I-90 Campbell County sprawls across the northeast corner of Wyoming, a land of rolling hills, sagebrush-covered plains and historic western towns. It lies midway between two of our country’s most treasured sites: Mount Rushmore to the east and Yellowstone Nation Park to the west. AND, because, we are only an hour to the tower (Deviels Tower), we help to make your vacation time “Monumental”! The county’s largest communities, Gillette and Wright, are the unofficial dual ‘capitals’ of the Powder River Basin, wish lies between two of the West’s most enchanting mountain ranges, the Big Horns and the Black Hills, and contains our nation’s richest coal fields. Just a short drive away are Thunder Basin National Grassland and Devils Tower National Monument. This is a land of wide open spaces, brilliant blue skies and some of the freindliest people you could ever hope to meet! City Gillette Region Northeast Wyoming Activities Available at Property Arts & Entertainment, Camping & RV Parks, Education, Fishing, Golf, Hiking, Hunting, Museums, Shopping, Sightseeing Tours, Wildlife Viewing & Refuge Open Months Open Year-Round Payment Options Cash Only Additional Information/Services ADA Compliant, Wedding/Reception Venue New Amenity 1
Directions
I-90, Exit 126, first parking lot off the interstate- See more at: https://www.wyomingtourism.org/travelresources/detail/Campbell-County-Convention-Visitors-Bureau/ Wyoming has numerous places with stunning views complete with several magnificent sites to behold all within our wide open range. Experiencing Wyoming’s outdoors means fresh air, bluebird days and starry nights — the perfect backdrop for the ideal Wyoming getaway. Nature awaits at places like Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park, Devils Tower National Monument, Bighorn National Forest and more. With so many amazing things to do and places to go, it’s hard to cram it into just a few days. Roaming through one of Wyoming’s majectic state forests or driving along one of the spectacular scenic byways are just a few of the ways you can begin to explore Wyoming’s natural lands.
Area Attractions Things to see and do in and near Buffalo, Wyoming within 2 Hours Drive From The Occidental Hotel Make the Occidental Hotel Your Headquarters That way, you’ll be sure to have a wonderful room and a great meal every night! Custer National Battlefield The catastrophic end of George Armstrong Custer and 210 of his soldiers has become one of the great mythic events of American history. Overly confident as he always was, Custer led his men straight into the center of the largest concentration of hostile Indian warriors ever assembled on the high plains, and did not live long enough to regret it. Driven back in a chaotic retreat, Custer feverishly tried to find a defensible position and consolidate his troops, but was annihilated before he could do it. Recent archaeological research has made an accurate reconstruction of Custer’s defeat and death possible for the first time, and the facts are very well explained at the Custer Battlefield visitor’s center. If you ever wondered what really happened to Custer, this is the place to find out
The Sheridan Inn - Once Home to Buffalo Bill Cody The pride of Sheridan, Wyoming, the Inn is both an amazing piece of architecture and a building that has seen much history transpire within its walls. First opened in 1893, it soon became known as “The House of 69 Gables.” Buffalo Bill Cody was a member of the group that financed the construction of the hotel, and for a time he leased the premises and ran the business. Oldtimers recalled that Buffalo Bill would sit on the sweeping veranda in front of the building to audition acts for his famous Wild West show. He also ran a stage line that ran from the Inn to Deadwood, South Dakota. For many years, big ranchers and their wives would come to the Inn for elaborate parties, and many of them came so often that they started to keep their party clothes in trunks at the hotel, so they would always be ready to celebrate.
Bradford Brinton Museum For anyone who loves Western Art, the Brinton Memorial is a delight. Here you will find a stunning collection of first-rate paintings and sculptures by the likes of Remington, Russell, Borein, and Audubon. They were all collected in the early 20th Century by Bradford Brinton, a wealthy rancher, businessman, and art connoisseur. In addition to the fine art, Brinton also collected Native American crafts, including woven rugs, deerhide garments, beaded saddlebags and cradleboards, which are also on display throughout the rambling ranch house. Indeed, Brinton’s entire house is a kind of artwork in itself, filled as it is with rare furnishings and surprising objects. During the summer, the Museum also hosts exhibitions of important contemporary artists.
SHERIDAN COUNTY
PIC’S OF YOUR BEAU
DOWNTOWN CAMPBELL
UTIFUL COUNTIES
DOWNTOWN SHERIDAN
WANT YOUR ADD HERE !!! CONTACT US @COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS PUBLISHING 844-625-4909