Flowing north through Wind River Canyon is the Wind River, and it is at this point that it becomes Bighorn River. While the name Wedding of the Waters implies that two rivers are joined at this point, it is the same river with a change of name.
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2008
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August
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- Monument Hill Cemetery, part 2
- Monument Hill Cemetery, part 3
- Hot Springs County Airport
- Legion Town & Country Club
- King-Spiller Butte Relic Site, part 1
- odds and ends, part 1
- houses, part 4
- circles and cylinders, part 3
- lawn ornaments, part 3
- garage doors, part 2
- fences, walls, and gates, part 3
- houses with stairs, part 1
- windows, part 2
- barrels, etc, part 2
- alley downtown
- doors, part 2
- stairs and ladders, part 3
- mailboxes and USPS, part 3
- Wedding of the Waters
- Bighorn River public access, part 1
- Hot Springs State Park: Gift of the Smoking Water
- Hot Springs State Park: History of the Spring
- Hot Springs State Park: "Fountains" and Bridge
- Hot Springs State Park: View from West Side, part 1
- Hot Springs State Park: Boardwalk and Terraces
- Hot Springs State Park: Source of Flow
- Hot Springs State Park: Flower Gardens
- Hot Springs State Park: Bath House
- Hot Springs State Park: The Grounds
- Hot Springs State Park: White Sulpher Road
- Hot Springs State Park: Buffalo Pasture
- Hot Springs State Park: Smoky Row Cemetery
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August
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1 comment:
I wish to comment on the Gift of the Waters play that takes place in Thermopolis, WY every year. In my opinion, it is way to "white man" oriented. It is known that the 'waters' were bought from the native peoples for 60,000.00, but it is not presented that most of that was in goods that were never delivered. Why is there so much white man religion in the play? Why is it not done through the true eyes of the native people. I got so mad watching it that I will never watch it again. Many others felt the same way. Let the People rewrite it and present it as it truly was.
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