The southern third of the site had most of its junk, debris and general trash picked up in late May of 2012 by the Wyoming Conservation Corps, (more information about the WCC can be found here: http://www.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/wcc/). In addition to the old fence posts that lined Cedar Street; there were several wooden truck beds, workbenches, pallets, old chairs, and a myriad of other debris scattered around the area. Most of the images on this page were made prior to the clean up; most in the months of March, April and May. The WCC cleaned up the area over a three day period starting on or about 30th May, 2012. The “greenest” images were made the weekend prior to the clean up.

South junk yard, highlighted. (Courtesy LRCD)

A pipe is “connected” to a piece of rebar from the original still wall.

A wider view of the rebar on the pipe. Remnants of an old fence can be seen in the background.

Another view – another day of the old fence and stills.

One of the top posts from one of the stills rests next to a fence post near Cedar Street.

An old truck bed sits along the western perimeter of the site.

Detail of the truck bed along the perimeter.

Looking north from the southwest corner.

Looking east along the southern fence lines.

A pair of work benches lie discarded and forgotten in the cool March air.

Another view of one of the work benches.

An outhouse stands alone near the eastern end of the stills.

A view of the outhouse looking west.

The underside of the interior.

Although this truck may be “newer” than 1920, (1929 or 1930), this is an example of the type of truck that would have been in use for industrial purposes. (Truck courtesy of Dr. David Evertson, D.V.M. – Alpine Animal Hospital)

A truck bed rests in the middle of what would be North Pine Street.

A view of the truck bed looking west.

Right front hardware detail.

Left front hardware detail.

Left front corner of the truck bed.

A view of the left side boards.
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