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Runs through Rawlins on east Cedar Street before moving north onto North Higley Boulevard (the 287 bypass). Leads northwest 125 miles (201 km) to Lander and east with I-80 to Laramie. Wyoming state highways: WYO 71. Starts at CR401 near Teton Reservoir and travels through southern parts of Rawlins until ending at Wyoming 78 near I-80 exit 214 ...
U.S. Route 30 Business (Rawlins, Wyoming) W. Wyoming Highway 76; Wyoming State Penitentiary This page was last edited on 27 January 2017, at 01:58 (UTC). ...
Rawlins: 211: I-80 BL / US 30 Bus. east / WYO 789 north to US 287 – Rawlins: Eastern end of WYO 789 overlap: 214: WYO 71 south (Higley Boulevard) 215: I-80 BL / US 30 Bus. west / US 287 north to WYO 789 – Rawlins: Western end of US 287 overlap: Sinclair: 219: Lincoln Avenue – Sinclair: 221: WYO 76 west – Sinclair 228: Fort Steele
Wyoming Highway 78, albeit short in length, serves as a connection between Highway 71, Interstate 80, and U.S. Route 30 at exit 214, and the Wyoming State Penitentiary to the south. [1] Highway 78 begins at the Wyoming State Penitentiary south of Rawlins, and heads north along South Higley Boulevard.
The Rawlins Residential Historic District abuts the north and east sides of the commercial district of Rawlins, Wyoming. United States. The area covers 15 blocks of small houses built between 1880 and 1915 in a variety of styles. The area was part of Union Pacific Railway property that was incorporated into Rawlins. One defining feature of the ...
Upon entering the Rawlins city limits, and after passing under Interstate 80/U.S. Route 30, WYO 71 heads in a more east–west direction paralleling the interstate. Downtown Rawlins can be accessed via Jackson and Washington Streets [ 1 ] Highway 71 comes to its northern end at Wyoming Highway 78 [ 2 ] just 0.15 miles (790 ft) from exit 214 of ...
Prisoners were transferred to Rawlins in 1901; the prison was closed in 1903 and given to the University of Wyoming. [2] The university operated the property to conduct experiments in livestock breeding until 1989. In 1991, the property opened to the public. In 2004, it was established as Wyoming Territorial Prison State Historic Site. [3]
Also, she moved to Lamar, Colorado, where she ran the Ben-Mar Hotel with her husband until 1911. After that, she moved back to Rawlins, Wyoming. [10] Keeping up with medicine, in 1955, she flew to Denver, Colorado to inspect hospitals. [10] She died at Rawlins Memorial Hospital on August 5, 1962, of complications of a broken hip caused by a fall.