As per Mary Mountain, Executive Director of the WY Women's History House: Last year, it took just a couple of hours in our small spaces so we really don't need a mob of volunteers. Half a dozen volunteers or so
There are multiple December opportunities to receive this training: 12/2 and12/17 at 4:00 12/10 and 12/18 at 1:00 A recording of the training will also be available. Please pre-register>>>
The group was formed to work with the 2024 legislature. It has assumed a number of responsibilities, including: liaise with the league lobbyist, Marguerite Herman adopt software to track legislation that we may control locally draft a small number of
The zoom link for the meeting is here>>>
There are multiple December opportunities to receive this training: 12/3 and12/19 at 11:00 am 12/11 at 8:00 am A recording of the training will also be available. Please pre-register>>>
Do you have suggestions for the meeting agenda? Contact Nancy.
There are multiple December opportunities to receive this training: 12/5 at 11:00 am 12/12 at 5:00 pm 12/16 at 2:00 pm A recording of the training will also be available. Please pre-register>>>
Ratified on December 6, 1865, this Amendment was the first of three called the “Civil War Amendments.” A tug-of-war between Congress and the Supreme Court ensued where SCOTUS claimed that Congress exceeded its powers with the enforcement section and that
Dr. Allison Caine from the Anthropology Department has been chosen to deliver the Sandeen Lecture. To attend in person, be at the Coe Library, Room 506. The presentation is also being shown Livestream. The link will be announced TBA. Read
Why would the men of the WY territory decide to grant suffrage in their first constitution? Some were lonely. In 1869, the territory had over 6,000 adult males and only 1,000 females. Area men hoped women would be more likely
