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Ten Sleep is a town in Washakie County, Wyoming, United States. It is located in the Bighorn Basin in the western foothills of the Bighorn Mountains , approximately 26 miles (42 km) east of Worland and 59 miles (95 km) west of Buffalo .
Wyoming Highway 434 begins its southern end in an area called Big Trails, 20 miles south of Ten Sleep, at Washakie CR 82. Highway 434 proceeds north from here to the Town of Ten Sleep where it reaches its northern terminus at US Route 16 (2nd Street).
Frison, who later served as mayor of Ten Sleep and as a Wyoming state legislator, [2] operated the store from 1918 to 1943. Ten Sleep Mercantile is an example of the tall, narrow and deep commercial buildings commonly found in small American towns. The two story balloon frame building is the best preserved building of its kind in Ten Sleep. The ...
Wyoming Highway 435 begins at US Route 16 eight miles east of Ten Sleep. From US 16, Highway 435 travels in a southeasterly direction to the Ten Sleep Fish Hatchery. At 0.78 miles, state maintenance of WYO 435 comes to an end before the roadway crosses Ten Sleep Creek and the Fish Hatchery entrance. The hatchery located at milepost 1.17.
Wyoming Highway 436 begins its southern end at Washakie CR 56. Highway 436 proceeds north for 5.93 miles until reaching its northern terminus at US Route 16 , approximately 3.5 miles east of Ten Sleep .
US 16 in Ten Sleep — — Nowood Road WYO 435: 0.78: 1.26 US 16 east of Ten Sleep: Old US 16 east of Ten Sleep — — Fish Hatchery Road WYO 436: 5.93: 9.54 US 16 east of Ten Sleep: CR R56 southeast of Ten Sleep — — Rome Hill Road WYO 450: 66.22: 106.57 WYO 59 south of Wright: US 16 west of Newcastle — — Little Thunder Road WYO 451: 5 ...
Big Trails is an unincorporated place in the eastern part of Washakie County in north-central Wyoming. Wyoming Highway 434 leads north 21 miles to Ten Sleep, and south over mountains to Lost Cabin, Lysite, and Moneta. Barnum and Mayoworth are the nearest places to the east across the Bighorn range. [1]
The Emerson Parks House in Ten Sleep, Wyoming is a historic two-story log house built in 1929. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. [1]It was home of Emerson Parks (1887-1965) and his wife Ina Miller Parks.