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Teton County, Wyoming

91 topographic sheets cover 20 settlements here, and 65 properties are on the National Register of Historic Places.

Research this county

From the record

65 National Register listings published here, 4 of them National Historic Landmarks.

Sources: the National Register database, National Park Service

Wyoming within the United States
Teton County within Wyoming

What the record shows

  • 307 topographic sheet readings cover the county's settlements.
  • 65 properties here are on the National Register of Historic Places: 40 buildings, 23 districts, 1 structure and 1 site.
  • 3 of the 65 listings were added during the 1970s.
  • The Geographic Names Information System records 20 populated places in this county; 20 are covered by at least one topographic sheet.

Places on the National Register

65

Every property in this county listed on the National Register of Historic Places, with the year it was listed and the federal nomination document.

Photograph PropertyType ListedReference
4 Lazy F Dude Ranchdistrict199090000611
AMK Ranchdistrict199090000615
Administrative Area Historic District, Olddistrict199090000621
Alpenhof Lodgebuilding201616000520
Bar B C Dude Ranchdistrict199090000624
Bridge over Snake River-Structure DEYstructure2022100007949
Brinkerhoff, Thebuilding199090000622
Cascade Canyon Barnbuilding199898001023
Andy Chambers Ranch Historic Districtdistrict199090000623
Chapel of the Transfigurationbuilding198080004055
Coe Cabinbuilding2024100011063
Cunningham Cabindistrict197373000225
Darwin Ranchdistrict2021100005445
Death Canyon Barnbuilding199898001024
Double Diamond Dude Ranch Dining Hallbuilding199898001028
Ellen G. Walker Shopbuilding2025100011061
Flat Creek Ranchbuilding200101001428
Gap Puche Cabinbuilding199090000889
George Washington Memorial Parksite200303001250
Hardeman Barnsdistrict201515000190
Highlands Historic Districtdistrict199898001029
Huckleberry Mountain Fire Lookoutbuilding198383003365
Huff Memorial Librarybuilding200303001253
Hunter Hereford Ranch Historic Districtdistrict199898001031
Jackson Hole American Legion Post No. 43building200303000939
Jackson Lake Ranger Stationbuilding199090000620
Jenny Lake Boat Concession Facilitiesbuilding199898001032
Jenny Lake CCC Camp NP-4building200698001033
Jenny Lake Ranger Station Historic Districtdistrict199090000610
John Clymer Residencebuilding2025100011059
Kimmel Kabinsdistrict199090000612
Lake Fish Hatchery Historic Districtdistrict198585001416
Lake Hotelbuilding199191000637
Leek's Lodgebuilding75000216
Leigh Lake Ranger Patrol Cabinbuilding199090000618
Lucas, Geraldine Homestead-Fabian Place Historic Districtdistrict199898001034
Madison Museumbuilding198282001720
Manges Cabinbuilding199898001035
Menor's Ferrydistrict196969000016
Miller Cabinbuilding196969000195
Grace and Robert Miller Ranch (Boundary Increase)building200201001454
Moose Entrance Kioskbuilding199090000619
Moran Bay Patrol Cabinbuilding199898001037
Mormon Row Historic Districtdistrict199797000495
Murie Ranch Historic Districtdistrict199898001039
Murie Residencebuilding199090000616
Old Faithful Historic Districtdistrict198282001839
Old Faithful Innbuilding197373000226
Queen's Laundry Bath Housebuilding200101000790
Ramshorn Dude Ranch Lodgebuilding199898001041
Rosencrans Cabin Historic Districtdistrict198080004056
Snake River Land Company Residence and Officebuilding200698001036
Snake River Ranchdistrict200404001089
Squirrel Meadows Guard Stationbuilding199090000149
St. John's Episcopal Church and Rectorybuilding197878002834
String Lake Comfort Stationbuilding199090000617
Triangle X Barnbuilding199898001042
Upper Granite Canyon Patrol Cabinbuilding199898001043
Van Vleck House and Barnbuilding199595001075
Van Vleck House and Barnbuilding199595001075
Henry and Estella Weston Housebuilding2023100008513
White Grass Dude Ranchdistrict199090000613
White Grass Ranger Station Historic Districtdistrict199090000614
Wilson Commercial Historic Districtdistrict2025100012032
Wort Hotelbuilding199999001507

Wildfire, 1992 to 2020

1,379 fires

Every wildfire the federal occurrence database records inside this county: 1,379 of them, burning about 202,696 acres. 837 started naturally and 15 were recorded as arson. Each settlement page carries the fires within five miles of it.

Reported cause Fires
Natural837
Recreation and ceremony298
Missing data/not specified/undetermined75
Smoking35
Power generation/transmission/distribution34
Equipment and vehicle use30
Debris and open burning28
Arson/incendiarism15
Fireworks10
Misuse of fire by a minor8
Other causes4
Firearms and explosives use3
Railroad operations and maintenance2

The five largest, by the area the report gives. None of them was recorded as arson.

DateCause SizeReported by Name on the report
24 August 2012Recreation and ceremony29,950 acresBridger-Teton National ForestNORTH BUFFALO
25 July 2016Natural20,825 acresGrand Teton National ParkBERRY
5 August 2006Natural16,906 acresBridger-Teton National ForestPURDY
23 September 2009Natural10,700 acresYellowstone National ParkARNICA
30 July 2008Power generation/transmission/distribution10,361 acresYellowstone National ParkLEHARDY
20 August 2011Natural9,670 acresBridger-Teton National ForestRED ROCK
9 August 2000Natural6,600 acresBridger-Teton National ForestENOS
23 July 2010Natural5,429 acresBridger-Teton National ForestBULL

Every settlement page carries the fires within five miles of it - see the settlement index below.

Storms, 1970 to 2025

60 of 118 shown

The NOAA Storm Events Database holds 118 reports for this county, causing 2 deaths, 56 injuries and about $3,113,000 in recorded property damage. Each settlement page carries the reports that name it.

Kind of event Reports
Thunderstorm Wind54
Hail34
Lightning10
Wildfire7
Flood4
Flash Flood4
Tornado3
Heavy Rain1
Debris Flow1

The most serious of them, by death, then injury, then recorded damage. The accounts are quoted exactly as the forecast office filed them.

WhenEvent Place namedHarm What the report says
July 2003LightningJackson1 killed, 5 hurtno account filed
August 2022LightningMoran1 killed, 1 hurtOn Tuesday evening, August 2, 2022 lightning struck a group of backpackers camped at Enos Lake in the Teton Wilderness. One person, a 22-year-old male, died in the incident, while another, an adult male, sustained major injuries. The lightning bolt reportedly hit the backpackers at camp. The men were part of a group of 14 adults on an organized wilderness trip. This information is directly from a Teton County Search and Rescue press release describing the event.
July 2010LightningJenny Lake17 hurtLightning struck Grand Teton mountain in Grand Teton National Park injuring 17 climbers that were among three separate private climbing parties. One of the injured ultimately fell 2,000 feet to his death as an indirect result of the lightning strike. The climbers were all above 13,000 feet MSL when the lightning storm hit about 1100MST. Helicopters ferried National Park Service rangers to the famed mountain to rescue the injured climbers and search for the body of the deceased. Moderate to severe injuries, ranging from burns to numbness, were suffered by the surviving climbers. The rescue involved the efforts of 83 people.
June 2005LightningFishing Bridge11 hurtno account filed
June 2010LightningOld Faithful9 hurtA single lightning bolt injured nine visitors at Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park. The visitors were on walkways and boardwalks surrounding Old Faithful Geyser when the strike occurred around 1430MST. One victim was air lifted to an Idaho medical center to receive treatment for burns and a ruptured eardrum. He also had his hat burned and his shoes had holes in them. The other eight victims were treated for minor injuries.
June 2002LightningMoran5 hurtno account filed
August 1999LightningJackson Arpt2 hurtno account filed
June 2013Thunderstorm WindColter Bay Village1 hurt, $20,000Gusty outflow wind from a collapsing rain shower blew down or broke over 100 trees at Colter Bay Campground and RV Park. Three or four of the falling trees struck and damaged vehicles at the park. One large branch, estimated to be 40 feet long and nearly one foot in diameter, struck a 30-year-old woman. The woman was life-flighted to a regional hospital with critical injuries.
July 2019Lightning(Jac)Jackson Hole Ar1 hurtA man was struck by lightning in the parking lot of the Jackson Hole airport. The man survived but suffered a broken nose and jaw as well as three broken ribs.
July 2008HailJenny Lake1 hurtNickel to quarter sized hail accumulated to a depth of three to four inches at Jenny Lake in Grand Teton National Park. One person received lacerations and several other people had welts.
July 2008HailAlta1 hurtA cooperative observer near Alta observed nickel sized hail.
July 2007LightningMoose1 hurtno account filed
July 1999LightningJackson1 hurtno account filed
July 1987Tornado (F4)not stated$2,500,000no account filed
July 2023Thunderstorm WindWilson$250,000Hundreds of trees were downed in and around Wilson WY. Some trees landed on power lines, resulting in a loss of power for several hours in Wilson. Pictures shared by emergency management showed fallen trees which had damaged homes, businesses, and vehicles.
June 2015Thunderstorm WindWilson$80,000Thunderstorm outflow wind descended the east slopes of the Teton Range and generated a swath of damage from near Wilson north along the Moose-Wilson Road and through Grand Teton National Park. The damage began near Wilson around 1645MST and spread north until shortly after 1700MST. Downed trees damaged power lines, crushed parked vehicles, made roads impassable, and even stranded park visitors on the Signal Mountain Summit Road. Just under 1000 customers were impacted by power outages due to the downed power lines, including park employee housing at Beaver Creek. In all, over 150 trees were cleared and all park visitors were rescued by 2200MST.
June 2012Thunderstorm WindJackson$75,000A microburst associated with a strong thunderstorm that developed near Rafter J Ranch and swept north caused widespread tree and property damage. Most of the damage was concentrated in Jackson and in a swath from south of town to the northwest of town toward Teton Village. Dozens of uprooted trees caused minor roof damage and a carport collapsed at Jackson Hole Lodge in Jackson.
July 2007Flash FloodWilson$50,000Heavy rain triggered a debris flow in Jensen Canyon shortly before 3:00 p.m. Eyewitness reports indicated that entire trees, boulders, and mud were moved by the debris flow which was three to eight feet deep. The flow pushed an automobile for 20 to 30 feet before flipping it onto its side. A small outbuilding near one residence was also damaged. A geologist measured a mud line 40 feet up the sides of the canyon upstream from the canyon mouth.
August 2007Flash FloodJackson$20,000Rainfall of around one inch fell in less than one hour causing street flooding east of Town Square in Jackson. At least one basement was flooded during the storm. Additionally, pea-size to one-half inch diameter hail occurred for about 15 minutes with the thunderstorm. The hail covered the ground to a depth of one inch.
June 2011Thunderstorm WindMoran$15,000A collapsing thunderstorm produced damaging outflow wind. Several large trees and power poles were blown down, especially in the area of Colter Bay and Pilgrim Creek in Grand Teton National Park. Several interior service roads in the park were temporarily blocked by downed trees. Large plate-glass windows were blown out in the Mural Room of Jackson Lake Lodge but no injuries were reported.
December 2011FloodJackson$15,000no account filed
March 2018Flood(Jac)Jackson Hole Ar$10,000The Teton County emergency manager reported flooding around the Moulton Loop and the north end of Spring Gulch Road from a combination of rain and rapid snow melt. Several side roads had water across them and a house had basement flooding from the floodwater.
February 2017Heavy Rain(Jac)Jackson Hole Ar$10,000Up to two inches of rain fell onto deep snow pack in the Jackson Valley. The very heavy weight on roofs caused some minor damage to buildings, including to the police station. The rain also caused rapid snow melt that led to areas of minor flooding.
September 2014Thunderstorm WindJackson$10,000Trees 50 to 60 feet tall were toppled in the town of Jackson by outflow from a collapsing thunderstorm. At least one vehicle was damaged.
August 2014Flash FloodJenny Lake$10,000Rainfall of one-half to one inch fell in 20 to 30 minutes in the steep terrain of Paintbrush Canyon. A National Park Service backcountry trail crew working in the canyon reported hearing a rumbling sound before witnessing a large mudslide. The slide washed out multiple sections of the popular Paintbrush Canyon trail. The crew sought higher ground and all were safe, but the slide did destroy some gear and equipment.
June 2009Thunderstorm WindJenny Lake$10,000Multiple trees were downed around Jenny Lake and across Grand Teton National Park. One vehicle on the Jenny Lake Scenic Loop lost its windshield because of a fallen tree. Most trees were less than one foot in diameter. A mesonet station about four miles south recorded a peak wind gust of 54 mph from the west-northwest.
June 2009Thunderstorm WindMoose$10,000Several trees were downed in a swath from the Death Canyon Trailhead east across the Moose-Wilson Road. Motorists were trapped on the road by fallen trees which were blocking passage. One vehicle was damaged near Death Canyon due to a fallen tree.
June 2009Thunderstorm WindWilson$10,000Power lines were reported down in Wilson as was a six inch diameter tree just west of town. A local energy company had to install one new pole and rebuild six others. One power line fell on Fish Creek Road and stopped traffic.
August 2007Flash FloodHoback Junction$10,000no account filed
August 2007Thunderstorm WindSouth Entrance$6,000At least 12 trees were downed between the South Entrance and Grant Village along the South Entrance Road. Park Service personnel estimated wind of 60 mph.
October 2025Tornado (EF1)Alta$1,000On 10/15/25 from 1:35 to 1:37 PM MDT, a thunderstorm produced an EF1 tornado near Alta, WY in the Teton Canyon portion of the Caribou-Targhee National Forest. Reports from social media after the event mentioned tree damage in the Teton Canyon area. Later drone footage taken by the local sheriff's office during the week after this event, as well as satellite imagery, identified a swath of tree damage consistent with 87-104 mph winds (EF1). ||Wind speed was determined using the Enhanced Fujita Scale Damage Indicator for #28 Tree - Softwood, since this tornado occurred in a dense coniferous portion of the Caribou-Targhee National Forest. No structures were in the path. Aerial drone photography showed hundreds of trees blown down by the tornado, with a clear damage swath/path through the forest. A majority of trees in the path were uprooted (Degree of Damage 3, 87 mph) or had their trunks snapped (DoD 4, 104 mph). Bark was visible on trees, and there was no notable debarking or stripping of branches seen in imagery (DoD 5). Given relatively healthy trees with no reason to believe trees were stronger or weaker than average, the lower and upper bounds for the DoDs were not utilized, and expected values were referenced. This led to a wind speed estimate of 87 to 104 mph, which is rated EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale.||The tornado damage path is approximately 1.0 miles long, with a maximum width of 125 yards. The tornado damage path started at an elevation of 7900 ft ASL and ended around 6900 ft.
July 2019Thunderstorm WindJackson$1,000Several trees were damaged at the Colter Elementary School south of Jackson, Wyoming. One tree fell on the school, causing minor roof damage.
May 2025Thunderstorm Wind(Jac)Jackson Hole Ar-The Jackson Hole airport reported a wind gust of 67 mph.
June 2024Thunderstorm WindWilson-The public reported limbs down in Jackson. Downed trees knocked out power to 383 customers in Wilson.
July 2024Thunderstorm WindMoose-A 60 mph wind gust was reported at the weather station at the Teton Saddle.
February 2023FloodValley-A skier-triggered avalanche occurred and deposited snow in Flat Creek. This snow created a temporary dam and lead to the creek rising out of its banks, bringing minor flooding to a townhome development and the parking lot of a gas station. Heavy equipment was called that night and dug a channel through the snow to release water from behind the avalanche-deposited snow dam. The creek was flowing again by 4 AM MST, and the water returned to normal levels. No damage was reported.
July 2023Thunderstorm WindAlta-Trees were reported down by the public between Alta and the Grand Targhee Ski Resort.
July 2023Thunderstorm WindJenny Lake-A 73 mph was measured at the Teton Saddle weather sensor.
May 2022Thunderstorm WindJenny Lake-Time of event is based on observations sites in the region, and the time of discovery of trees down.
June 2022Thunderstorm WindKelly-A supercell thunderstorm moved over the Bridger Teton National Forest to the east of Jackson, WY. Strong outflow winds from the supercell downed hundreds of trees over an approximately 6 mile path. There was extensive damage to the Crystal Creek Campground, where people were trapped until the road could be cleared 24 hours later. The Grizzly Lake Trail and Gros Ventre River Road were affected by tree damage. Maximum wind gusts were estimated to be in the 80 to 120 mph range based on tree damage. This damage is in addition to the tornado that occurred at higher elevations to the southwest of this lower-elevation campground damage and road damage.
June 2022Tornado (EF2)Kelly-Several months after this event, Bridger Teton National Forest staff reached out to the NWS Riverton office and shared images and helicopter footage of a distinct path of tree damage through a thickly-forested high-elevation area that coincided with a supercell path from June 12, 2022. This area of widespread tree damage was inaccessible and not viewable to the NWS damage survey team that visited the valley nearby immediately following the event.||Post-event interrogation of radar imagery from the event shows a strong rotation couplet above this damage area. After consulting with other Great Plains NWS staff with more than 20 years of tornado-damage-determining experience, this was determined to be tornado damage. The tree fall pattern and path were consistent with strong tornadic rotation. ||The EF2 designation comes from looking at the softwood damage indicator of the Enhanced Fujita Scale. Pictures show thousands of pine trees snapped at various heights, with hardly any trees remaining upright. There was some evidence of debarking in photos as well. For this reason, wind speeds were estimated to be between 128 and 131 mph, based on the upper bound for softwood trunks snapped and the expected damage for softwood debarked. ||Path length and width were determined from polar-orbiting satellite data from the summer months after the event. Notable decreases in vegetation could be seen, with a clearly defined damage path.
June 2022HailWilson-The public reported quarter size hail on Teton Pass.
June 2022Thunderstorm WindJackson-The Teton County Emergency Manager reported a tree down in the town of Jackson, WY.
August 2021HailJackson-The Teton County Emergency Manager reported penny-sized hail in Jackson.
August 2020Thunderstorm Wind(Jac)Jackson Hole Ar-A 61 mph wind gust was reported at the Jackson Hole Airport.
August 2020Thunderstorm WindTeton Village-Early morning, high based showers developed over the Tetons and moved into the Jackson Valley. A downdraft off of one of the shower caused 3 balloons to crash to the ground south of Teton Village. People were thrown from the baskets with the hard landings. In total 11 people went to the hospital, with 4 who were admitted and 1 that had to be evacuated by helicopter to a hospital in Idaho Falls.
August 2019Debris FlowHoback Junction-A heavy rain and hailstorm caused a mudslide in Hoback Canyon. The mud and rockslide closed US 26/89 for several hours on the evening of July 1st.
July 2017HailTeton Village-A trained spotter reported nickel size hail north of Teton Village.
August 2016HailColter Bay Village-The public reported quarter sized hail at Colter Bay Village.
May 2014HailColter Bay Village-Numerous spotters reported nickel to quarter sized hail in and around Colter Bay.
July 2013Thunderstorm WindTeton Village-A wind gust to 72 mph was recorded at the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.
June 2013HailWilson-Nickel sized hail was reported a few miles south of Wilson.
July 2013HailWilson-A public report indicated hail of penny to nickel size fell a few miles west of Jackson.
June 2013Thunderstorm WindTeton Village-A wind gust of 58 mph was measured at the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.
June 2013HailWilson-Numerous storm spotters reported pea to quarter sized hail in Jackson.
June 2013Thunderstorm WindWilson-The Teton County Sheriff's Office relayed that thunderstorm winds downed several trees in Wilson.
July 2013HailMoose-Nickel sized hail was seen at Moose by a trained spotter.
August 2009HailMoran-Hail to the size of nickels was reported at Signal Mountain Lodge.
August 2009HailMoran-Nickel sized hail and wind gusts approaching 50 mph were reported at the Signal Mountain Marina.
July 2008HailTeton Village-Hail of one inch in diameter fell near Teton Village.

Mines and quarries

105 recorded

The Survey's mineral resources record lists 105 workings inside this county. 3 still produce and 102 are closed or unrecorded. Each settlement page carries the workings within five miles of it.

Commodity Workings
Phosphorus-Phosphates40
Gold39
Uranium12
Pumice3
Bentonite3
Geothermal3
Sand and Gravel, Construction3
Vanadium2
Platinum, Silver, Gold1
Titanium, Metal, Iron1
Molybdenum, Gemstone1
Copper1
Petroleum (Oil)1
Phosphorus-Phosphates, Vanadium1

The least common of them first, because a county's hundredth gravel pit says nothing its first ten did not.

Where SiteCommodity StatusRecorded
Brown Bear DepositAsbestosProspect
Buffalo Fork ProspectCopperOccurrence
Dry Cottonwood CreekTitanium, Metal, IronOccurrence
Fox Creek QuarryLimestone, GeneralProducer
Gros Ventre Mountains ProspectMolybdenum, GemstoneOccurrenceMolybdenite, Nephrite
Gros Ventre Nos. 1-16 GroupPlatinum, Silver, GoldOccurrenceStream Placer
Pass Peak FormationGold, SilverOccurrence
Snow King Mountain TrenchPhosphorus-Phosphates, Vanadium, Silver, Mercury, ChromiumOccurrence1966
South Fork Fall Creek Trench Cp-57Phosphorus-Phosphates, VanadiumOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-Phosphates, Petroleum (Oil)Occurrence1911
UnknownTalc-SoapstoneOccurrence
UnknownSemiprecious Gemstone, MolybdenumProspect
Unknown QuarryStone, Crushed/BrokenUnknown
Unnamed ProspectGold, MercuryOccurrencePlacer
Mosquito Creek TrenchPhosphorus-Phosphates, VanadiumOccurrence
South Fork Elk Creek TrenchPhosphorus-Phosphates, VanadiumOccurrence
Black Rock MeadowsBentoniteOccurrenceBentonite
Black Rock MeadowsBentoniteOccurrence
Corridor Pumicite OccurrencePumiceOccurrence
Crescent H Fall Creek PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionPast Producer
Granite Hot SpringsGeothermalUnknown
Huckleberry Hot SpringsGeothermalUnknown
Teton Canyon OccurrenceBentoniteOccurrenceBentonite
Tucker PitSand and Gravel, ConstructionProducer
UnknownPumiceProspect
UnknownPumiceProspect
UnnamedGeothermalUnknown
Wilson South Pit and PlantSand and Gravel, ConstructionProducer
3R MineUraniumOccurrence
Ben F. CoeUraniumOccurrence
Buck Creek OccurrencePhosphorus-Phosphates, UraniumOccurrence
Cowboy LodeUraniumOccurrence
Crystal Creek Prospect No. 1Phosphorus-Phosphates, UraniumOccurrence1951
Crystal Creek Prospect No. 2Phosphorus-Phosphates, UraniumOccurrence1951
Flat Creek Occurrence No. 2Phosphorus-Phosphates, UraniumOccurrence
Gros Ventre Slide ProspectPhosphorus-Phosphates, UraniumOccurrence
Hoback Range CombinedPhosphorus-Phosphates, UraniumProspectApatite
Kelly Slide AreaUraniumOccurrence
Six Lakes OccurrencePhosphorus-Phosphates, UraniumOccurrence
Snake River Range CombinedPhosphorus-Phosphates, UraniumProspectSurface, Underground
Falcona ClaimsGoldOccurrence
Hoback placer occurrenceGoldOccurrencePlacer
Pilgrim CreekGoldOccurrence1870
Unidentified Gold OccurrenceGoldOccurrenceGold
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
UnknownGoldOccurrence
Buck Creek OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
East Cream Puff MountainPhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Flat Creek Occurrence No. 1Phosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Gros Ventre Slide OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Location C OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Location D OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Location F OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Snake River Canyon OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Talbot Canyon OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence1893
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence1910
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
Unidentified OccurrencePhosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence
UnknownPhosphorus-PhosphatesProspect
UnknownPhosphorus-PhosphatesProspect
UnknownPhosphorus-PhosphatesProspect
UnknownPhosphorus-PhosphatesProspect
UnknownPhosphorus-PhosphatesProspect
UnknownPhosphorus-PhosphatesProspect
UnknownPhosphorus-PhosphatesProspect
UnknownPhosphorus-PhosphatesProspect
Unknown (in Snake River Canyon)Phosphorus-PhosphatesOccurrence

Every populated place in the county

20

Named settlements recorded in the Geographic Names Information System, each with the topographic sheets covering it. Villages, hamlets and abandoned places alike. Each is shown with the nearest named watercourse or landform and the survey quadrangle it falls on.

Provenance

  • Topographic sheets. USGS Historical Topographic Map Collection, county index, measured from the bulk metadata.
  • Fire insurance maps. Library of Congress Sanborn collection, faceted to this county.
  • Photographs. Each place queried individually against the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs search.
  • Wildfire. Short, Karen C. 2022. Spatial wildfire occurrence data for the United States, 1992-2020 [FPA_FOD_20221014]. 6th Edition. Fort Collins, CO: Forest Service Research Data Archive. https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2013-0009.6 Collected with United States Government funding and usable without additional permissions or fees.
  • Mines and quarries. USGS Mineral Resources Data System (MRDS) https://mrdata.usgs.gov/mrds/ A work of the United States government, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105.
  • Storms. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/stormevents/ A work of the United States government, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105. Narratives are quoted verbatim from the National Weather Service report and are not edited or summarised.