Wyoming Genealogy is being developed as a genealogical and historical resource for your personal use. It contains information and records for Wyoming ancestry, family history, and genealogy. Specifically, it provides sources for birth records, death records, marriage records, census records, tax records, court records, and military records. It also provides some historical details about different times and people in Wyoming history.
The search on the right side will search all of the Wyoming Genealogy website but will not search the data linked to from our offsite data pages.
Wyoming’s Pioneer Ranches
- Pioneer Ranches of the Rocky Mountain Empire
- Marks and Brands of Albany County 1871-1880
- Dr. H. Latham, U. P. Surgeon and Laramie Plains Booster
- Wyoming Stockgraziers Association founded in Laramie in 1871
- Clashes between Cattle and Sheep Owners on the Laramie Plains
- Al Houston, Pioneer Indian Fighter, Hunter and Guide
- Landmarks on the Laramie Piains
- Land Descriptions. Origin of Terms Section, Township and Range
- Roads and Freighting on the Laramie Plains
- Ranches on the Big Laramie above Laramie City
- Ranches on the Big Laramie River below Laramie City
- Ranches on the Little Laramie River
- The Ranches around Tie Siding and Virginia Dale
- Ranches of the Black Hills, Sybille and Blue Grass north of Laramie
- Ranches between the Little Laramie and Rock Creek
- Ranches on Rock Creek
- Ranches in Northern Albany County
- The Swan Land and Cattle Company
- King Brothers Company, World Famous Sheep Breeders
- Ranches of the Elk Mountain Country and Bow River
- Famous Cowboys. Top Hands of the Laramie Plains
- The Indispensable Horse: Ally of Man at Work and Play
- Water, Vital to Man and Beast: Life Blood of the Laramie Plains
- Changes in Ranching
Wyoming Genealogy Data and Information
- Ancestry Articles, Databases and Products
- Wyoming African American Records
- Wyoming Archives, Libraries and Societies
- Wyoming Cemetery Records
- Wyoming Census Records
- Wyoming Genealogy ~ Historical Maps
- Wyoming History and Genealogy Societies
- Wyoming Land Records
- Wyoming Military Records
- Wyoming Newspapers
- Wyoming Vital Records
Neighboring States
New Wyoming Genealogy
Union Pacific Railroad
The evolution of a mountain road may seem a far cry from the building of a great railway. In the first we have the trail of deer and buffalo following the path of least resistance as marked out by mountain streams in their journey to the sea, taken up in turn by Indian, trapper and explorer, and they succeeded by horseman and wagon, each doing his part in defining the highway of the future. There may seem but little similarity between the winding road and the steel rails seeking the shortest route between two given points, but the difference is…
Uinta County, Wyoming Census
1850 Uinta County, Wyoming Census Records Hosted at Free 1850 Census Form for your ResearchHosted at Ancestry.com – 14 Days Free 1850 Uinta County, Wyoming Census Images $ 1850 Uinta County, Wyoming Slave Schedule $ Hosted at Census Guide 1850 U.S. Census Guide 1860 Uinta County, Wyoming Census Records Free 1860 Census Form for your ResearchHosted at Ancestry.com – 14 Days Free 1860 Uinta County, Wyoming Census Images $ Hosted at Census Guide 1860 U.S. Census Guide 1870 Uinta County, Wyoming Census Records Free 1870 Census Form for your ResearchHosted at Ancestry.com – 14 Days Free 1870 Uinta County, Wyoming…
Uinta County, Wyoming Cemeteries
Cemeteries of Uinta County, Wyoming Evanston Cemetery (Woodsmen) Evanston Cemetery Lyman CemeteryLone Tree Cemetery McGinnis Bullock Cemetery Millburne Cemetery
Shoshone Indians of Uinta County, Wyoming
The Indians most closely associated with western Wyoming were the Shoshones. As a race, they are connected to the Utes and Piutes, who have settled to the south of them, but are of a higher order of physical and mental development than these root-eating relations. On the other hand, they are quite distinct from the Arapahoes, their neighbors on the north, with whom they seldom intermarry, as each looks down upon the other with true tribal pride and prejudice. The Shoshone is more reticent and has been slower in following the lead of the white man in accepting religious teaching,…
The Piney Country, Wyoming
The upper valley of Green River, famous as the scene of many historic events in the days of the fur traders, was early recognized as one of the finest grazing fields in the Rockies. Most of this section lies within the bounds of the original Uinta County. It is a well-watered basin about one hundred miles in length and fifty in width, and from a scenic point of view is one of the most beautiful regions of the Interior Basin. From one of the tributaries flowing in from the west it received the name of the Piney Country. The first…
The Oregon Trail
Four years after the journey of Whitman and Spaulding to the northwest a missionary of different faith but no less devoted to the service of God and man entered the confines of the original Uinta County. He was Father de Smet, a member of the Society of Jesus, who had come as a young man from his home in Belgium to work in the missionary field. After some years spent among the Indians of the southwest, in April, 1840, he left St. Louis to join an expedition of the American Fur Company, with the purpose of taking the gospel to…