History

Along with the 76th anniversary of Pearl Harbor, this week marks the 73rd anniversary of another infamous event. December 6, 1944, a Japanese Fu-Go balloon bomb blew up just outside of Thermopolis, Wyoming.

Crazy Horse hid in remote areas of Yellowstone country, but was hunted down and in 1877, he surrendered. He resisted being locked up and was stabbed to death.

2017 has been a stellar year for cellestial celebrations in Wyoming and we've got one more astronomical event left on our cosmic calendar.

November 21, 1940, literary legend Ernest Hemingway and writer Martha Gellhorn tied the knot at the Laramie County Courthouse, then celebrated their nuptials with a reception at the Cheyenne Depot.

Dan Starks has over 120 vintage tanks and vehicles and is planning to open a military museum in his hometown of Dubois.

The futuristic sci-fi thriller, which featured hundreds of extras from Casper and Cheyenne, was released in November of 1997.

One of the most infamous events in Wyoming history happened 35 years ago today. November, 16, 1982, 16-year-old Richard Jahnke Jr. and his sister Deborah killed their abusive father at their home near Cheyenne.

In Memphis, Elvis told them about a restaurant in Denver, that served a hollowed out buttered loaf, filled with peanut butter, jam and a pound of fried bacon.

Long before Hulk Hogan, Ric Flair and The Rock, there was Jack Taylor. In the 1920s, Taylor was the World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion and he called Casper home.

Here's a disturbing fact. Wyoming was once mistaken for a North Korean labor camp.