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Articles related to "Pyramid Lake"
Pyramid Lake A remnant of Lake Lahontan, which was formed some 2,000,000 years ago, Pyramid Lake is considered a must-see for anyone visiting Northern Nevada. nevada • suite101 • pyramid • lake • pyramid lake
Visit Carson City History Museum Silver used aboard the U.S.S. Nevada, a recreated Indian village, a prehistoric fish, baskets, ball gowns and the replica of an underground mine portray state's history. carson city mint • 1880's gold and silver coins • cui ui • pyramid lake • prehistoric lake lahontan
Women of Nevada: Part I Women have made numerous contributions to family, society, art, and government throughout history. March has been set aside, nationally, as a time to honor these women. This series of articles, I hope, will get you started in learning about women who have helped shape Nevada. nevada • women • woman • history • teaching
Impermanence A beautiful spirit was with us for a while and left some songs. buddhism • four noble truths • impermanence • cassia beija flor • cassie ray mcvay
California Wild Trout and Heritage Trout Water The California Wild Trout Policy designates various rivers and lakes in an effort to conserve wild trout species and provide recreational angling opportunities. california wild trout waters • heritage trout water • heritage trout challenge • california wild trout policy • trout fishing in california
Reno Walk-About Though Southwest USA contains lots of deserts, Reno, Nevada is a green oasis, with miles of paths and promenades made for easy, on-foot exploring. reno's river walk • truckee river • university of nevada reno • national automobile museum • oxbow nature area and interpretive center
Burning Man in the Black Rock If you're not familiar with Burning Man, it's one of the premier counter-culture, art, and social events in the world, and it's right here in Northern Nevada. burning man • black rock desert • northern nevada • art on the playa • reno and gerlach
Fort Churchill, Nevada (Part 1) There were many forts across the west, some military and some for trading. Fort Churchill was strictly to provide a military presence to protect travellers to and from the gold and silver rush areas near Lake Tahoe and over the Sierras into California from Indians. The fort was in place for several years before the threat was diminished and the transcontinental railroad ended the need for wagon trains. fort churchill • nevada • paiute • shoshone • army
Paulina, Shoshone Chief Chief Paulina was not a chief by birth but by experience and leadership. He represented his native Shoshone tribe but also their affiliated kin such as the Paiutes. He didn't wait for white man to cheat him, but instead went on the offensive. He is one of the lesser known Indian chiefs of the wild west. chief paulina • shoshone • snake • modoc • paiute
The First Transcontinental Railroad (Part 2) The story of the transcontinental railroad continues, as the rails continue across the desert of Nevada and the mountains of Utah. Both railroads encountered problems with supplies and labor, but still beat the estimated building time by six years. transcontinental railroad • reno • brigham young • promontory summit • promontory mountains
The Pony Express Much has been told of the Pony Express, yet it was only in existence for 18 months. It came into being as a way of delivering the mail from the settled east to the unsettled west without having to wait for a ship to sail around South America or a wagon train to come across the continent. Fast riders, working in relays, could bring the mail to Sacramento in as little as ten days. pony express • russell • majors • waddell • telegraph |
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