Get news and important alerts from SHPO
Wyoming.gov
Citizen
Business
Government
Visitor
Mail List
SHPO List Server
New Historic Contexts
Wyoming Homesteading, Ranching and Farming - 1800 - 1900
Places of Learning - Historical Context of Schools in Wyoming
Preserve America
Explore and Enjoy our Heritage!
Today is Thursday, May 23, 2013
State Historic Preservation Office
Cheyenne Historic Preservation Board receives award from State
Facebook
Twitter
Home
About Us
Contact Us
News
Events
FAQ
Site Map
Inside SHPO
Archaeology Awareness Month
Consultants
Centennial Farm & Ranch
CLG Program
Financial Assistance
Forms, Standards & Reports
Historic Contexts
Historic Preservation Month
Historic Preservation Plan
Preserve Wyoming Summit
Historic Preservation
Training Presentations
Monuments and Markers
National Register
SHPO Photo Database
WYCRIS (On-line Research)
Review & Consultation (Section 106)
Site Stewardship Program
Tax Credits
Technical Assistance
Useful Links
Headquarters
Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office
Barrett Building - 3rd Floor
2301 Central Avenue
Cheyenne, WY 82002
(307) 777-7697
Fax: (307) 777-6421
Related Topics
Preserve America
Cultural Trust Fund
SHPO Listserv
Digital Collections
Emigrant Trails
Museum Store
Audio/Video
Living Upstairs
Wyoming History Day
Play Oregon Trail
Newsletters
Subscribe
You are here:
SHPO
•
National Register
•
Search the National Register Database
•
National Register Site
National Register of Historic Places
White Grass Ranger Station Historic District
Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
Date Added to Register
Thursday, April 23, 1998
Smithsonian Number
48TE1138
Read all about it
The White Grass Ranger Station Historic District was built in 1930 using standardized plans of the National Park Service to be a backcountry ranger station for horse patrols during the early years of the Park's history. It was built at the western edge of the White Grass Valley southwest of Moose, Wyoming near a number of trail heads into the Teton Mountains which rise west of the district. The resources that make up the district include a cabin that functions as the ranger's office and quarters, a fire cache shed, a tack room shed, and a corral. The district was built in the rustic style as defined by the National Park Service. The district is the only example of the horse patrol era station extant in the Park.