• About JacobBarlow.com
  • Cemeteries in Utah
  • D.U.P. Markers
  • Doors
  • Exploring Utah Email List
  • Geocaching
  • Historic Marker Map
  • Links
  • Movie/TV Show Filming Locations
  • Oldest in Utah
  • Other Travels
  • Photos Then and Now
  • S.U.P. Markers
  • U.P.T.L.A. Markers
  • Utah Cities and Places.
  • Utah Homes for Sale
  • Utah Treasure Hunt

JacobBarlow.com

~ Exploring with Jacob Barlow

JacobBarlow.com

Tag Archives: Big Piney

Marbleton, Wyoming

29 Saturday Aug 2015

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Big Piney, Marbleton, Sublette County, Wyoming

IMG_20150826_122254

ingress_20150826_110840_0

ingress_20150826_112831_0

ingress_20150826_112907_2

Of Cattle and Men

27 Friday Jun 2014

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Big Piney, historic, Sublette County, Wyoming

picture14jul08-041A marker west of highway 189 between Daniel and Big Piney, near the Big Piney Cut-off reads:

“Thousands of people, cattle and horses passed this way to the Northwest when the Sublette Cut-off of the Oregon Trail was opened in 1857. None settled in this county. At the close of the Indian Wars in 1877, cattle herds from Oregon came this way to meet the railroad and to stock Wyoming ranges. The first Sublette County herds were started with other western cattle. In 1878-79, Ed Swan’s, Otto Leifer’s (Circle), D. B. Budd’s, Hugh McKay’s (67) and A. W. Smith’s (Muleshoe) outfits settled on nearby Piney Creek. Their cattle were not longhorns. The county’s first barbed wire was unrolled in 1881 on the Circle outfit.”

The marker was erected in June 1960 at the expense of the Sublette County Historical Society. The text was written by Jim Harrower.

cattleandmen1
cattleandmen2
cattleandmen3
cattleandmen4

Follow Jacob

Follow Jacob

Blog Stats

  • 2,036,183 hits

Social and Other Links

BarlowLinks.com

Recent Posts

  • Pioneer Hay Barn, Manger, and Corral
  • Grain Reaper
  • Early Pioneer Granary and Home
  • Dixie Sorghum (Molasses) Mill
  • This is the Place State Park

Archives

 

Loading Comments...