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Encyclopedia > Big Sandy River (Wyoming)
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The Big Sandy River, a tributary of the Green River, is shown highlighted on a map of the western United States

The Big Sandy River (also called Big Sandy Creek) is a tributary of the Green River in Wyoming in the United States.


It rises in eastern Sublette County, on the west side of the continental divide in the southern Wind River Range, in the Bridger Wilderness Area. It flows south, southwest, southeast, then southwest, past the town of Farson and joins the Green in western Sweetwater County.


Above Farson, it is dammed to form the Big Sandy Reservoir.


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CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Wyoming (3245 words)
Wyoming, the forty-fourth state admitted to the American Union, derives its name from the Delaware Indian word "Maughwauwama", signifying mountains with large plains between.
Wyoming, according to population, contributed a larger percentage of volunteer soldiers to the service of the Government during the Spanish-American War than any other state, and was the first state to report troops mustered in and ready for service.
The State of Wyoming is carved out of territory obtained from four principal annexations comprising the main land west of the Mississippi River, viz.: the Louisiana purchase (1803); the Oregon Country by discovery, settlement, and treaty (1792, 1805, 1811, 1819, 1846), the Texas annexation (1845); and the Mexico concession (1848).
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