Historical Markers in Hulett, Wyoming

6 entries match your criteria.

Historical Markers in Hulett, Wyoming

1 ► Wyoming, Crook County, Hulett — Buried Tower — Devils Tower National Monument —

Ancient rivers took millions of years to excavate Devils Tower. The waters carried away softer sedimentary rocks leaving behind the hard igneous rock called phonolite. This rock type is found here in northeastern Wyoming, and central Montana, but . . . — — Map (db m72588)

2 ► Wyoming, Crook County, Hulett — Camp Devin —

The Ft. Laramie treaties of 1851 & 1868 set aside the Black Hills for the Sioux, for as long as the grass shall grow and the river shall flow. Nevertheless, in 1874 Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer was sent to investigate rumors of gold in the area . . . — — Map (db m42556) HM

3 ► Wyoming, Crook County, Hulett — Devils Tower —

Devils Tower, known as Bear's Lodge to Northern Plains Tribes, rises high above the Belle Fourche River, grasslands, and ponderosa pine forests. This major landmark of the Northern Great Plains has attracted people for thousands of years. Today, it . . . — — Map (db m34463) HM

4 ► Wyoming, Crook County, Hulett — How Did the Tower Form? — Devils Tower National Monument —

The process began about 50 million years ago. Magma (molten rock) was injected into layers of sedimentary rock, forming the Tower one and one-half miles below the earth’s surface. It has since taken millions of years to erode away the surrounding . . . — — Map (db m72589)

5 ► Wyoming, Crook County, Hulett — Life Above and Below Ground — Devils Tower National Monument —

Above ground, prairie dogs are usually looking for plants to eat, eating, or scanning for predators. At a warning bark, prairie dogs dive into a dark city of tunnels, where they spend more than half their lives. They play an important role in the . . . — — Map (db m71946)

6 ► Wyoming, Crook County, Hulett — People of the Land — Devils Tower National Monument —

The Tower and Black Hills area have been a gathering place and home to many people. Archeological discoveries show that native people lived here 10,000 years ago. As time passed, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Crow, Kiowa, Lakota, and Shoshone all developed . . . — — Map (db m72587) HM

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