Register Cliff, Wyoming





"Register Cliff", Wyoming". I hope you can see the signatures, for once what we call today "graffiti" is art & a true masterpiece of all the folks who were traveling the "Oregon Trail". After reading the signs there we found that the black hole in the shot there is where they would keep their items to keep them cool, a fridge of sorts. Beth ( :

Comments

eileeninmd said…
Hello Beth, you seem to find the most interesting places during your travels. Great post and photos. Happy Monday, enjoy your new week!
Sandi said…
1889! That's just weird to see.
Linda Kay said…
Wouldn't it be too weird if you found out that one of the passing through was in your Ancestry?
This N That said…
Interesting..I guess they figurd out a way to make do..
don said…
Fine pictures of this fascinating place. The placard make very interesting reading.
That is so neat! I would love to visit more of Wyoming.
William Kendall said…
I know a lot of people did have that habit travelling through the West back in the day of leaving these markers.
Anonymous said…
This would be fun to visit. Thanks for sharing the awesome pics, Beth.
I'm on a blog break but I'll still be checking in with you. xo me
Rose said…
I would want to stand and look and read all the names that I could!
Stephanie said…
You visited another great interesting spot to explore.
Debbie said…
it looks like such a fun place...i would love to see this!! very cool images!!!
Debbie said…
ooooh and i love your header pics!!!!!
Maggid said…
That kind of refrigeration wouldn't travel very well, though . . too bad we can't send some coolers back in time for those brave people . . . maybe some peanut butter, and . . what else would be pack for them? Wouldn't it be super fun to send a 21st Century Care package to those travelers??? How surprised they would be . . and, would they have fun imagining people of the future visiting the idea of them in their cool cave . . . love & love, -g-
Michelle said…
What an amazing, historical place!
EG CameraGirl said…
How fascinating that people have been writing there names on things since way back when. Proof that graffiti is NOT new. ;)
What a fascinating place that must have been to visit. So cool to see those Oregon Trail connections.
CountryDew said…
Every time I visit you, you are off on some adventure. I admire that tremendously.
Hootin Anni said…
Hi Beth...

I just read your comment/question regarding photo watermarks. I use a software program to make them. Paintshop Pro. I can design my own with graphics and text then save them as PSP tubes then...use the same over and over again.

I'm sure there are free sites out there that will allow you to make a watermark and save them to your computer to copy and paste into your images.

And....don't let anyone dishearten you about the use of a watermark/copyright. They're YOUR photos. And the purpose is to discourage stealing or using an image on their site that isn't their's to begin with.
Kay said…
This would be really interesting to see in person. Reminds me of "Newspaper Rock," one covered in Native American petroglyphs. I think it's in Utah.
Jenn Jilks said…
That's really interesting! The US is so much earlier colonised than Canada.

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