After turning west on Gebo Oil Field road, we passed some property which is still "under construction" (it looks vacant). The owners call it HEAD "N" BACK ACRES as you can see below.
Then we crossed over a creek where I took the next two shots because the blooming salt cedar trees caught my attention.
Then we crossed over a creek where I took the next two shots because the blooming salt cedar trees caught my attention.
We then took the first road off to the right, as pictured below.
Just a tenth of a mile up the road we found the small fenced in cemetery below. We had to get out of the car and look around in order to see it.
The sign on the fence (below) reads, CROSBY GRAVE SITE 1907 - 1933. If you click on the photograph, it will enlarge so that you can see the words.
Just a tenth of a mile up the road we found the small fenced in cemetery below. We had to get out of the car and look around in order to see it.
The sign on the fence (below) reads, CROSBY GRAVE SITE 1907 - 1933. If you click on the photograph, it will enlarge so that you can see the words.
There is only one grave stone, and it reads, Infant Dau. Of Pearl & Zimri Houser Born June 21, 1912.
The road past the small cemetery leads to Gebo, but we only made it part of the way in our car (a pickup could easily make it). The remainder served as a nice hike. Here is a satellite map of the directions from Thermopolis to Crosby and then to Gebo.
We spent the rest of our time looking for flowers, as you can see.
See also flowers, etc., part 12, part 11, part 10, part 9, part 8, part 7, part 6, part 5, part 4, part 3,part 2, part 1.
For more flowers (in the reverse order they were taken), see also Big Horn Mountains, part 2; Castle Gardens near Ten Sleep (second half); Highway US-20, part 2; Big Horn Mountains, part 1; Hot Springs State Park: trees and flowers, part 2, part 1; Wind River Canyon, part 5; Mutt's daffodils; Hot Springs State Park: Flower Gardens.
link: index to photographs
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