On Freeman Avenue at 6th Street (Wyoming Route 70), on the left when traveling north on Freeman Avenue.
The initials stand for Emerson and Henry, two
prominent men of the Grand Encampment
mining era. The building was constructed in
1904 of brick from the A.J. Rosander kiln north
of town. It has been home to the North
American Trust Company, the . . . — — Map (db m314526) HM
On McCaffrey Avenue (State Highway 70) near 2nd Street, on the left when traveling north.
Gateway to the sites of Ghost Towns of the Copper Country. Once a favorite hunting ground of Prehistoric man, later "Camp le Grand" became a noted rendezvous of Indians and trappers. In 1897 the townsite was laid out by Willis George Emerson and . . . — — Map (db m95468) HM
On Wyoming 70 (State Highway 70), on the left when traveling west.
Camped near this spot in 1878,
while on a fishing trip.
It was here that his attention
was directed to the fiber
from his bamboo fishing pole
which he tested as a suitable
filament for his incandescent
electric lamp.
Born February . . . — — Map (db m107499) HM
On Winchell Avenue at 6th Street (Wyoming Route 70), on the right when traveling north on Winchell Avenue.
Construction of this cement block house was
started by Jerry & Lydia Willis. It was designed
to be a deluxe house of prostitution. In 1916
they were invited to leave town before the
building was completed. It was 1931 before the
house was . . . — — Map (db m314528) HM
