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Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008
Open ledger · AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00 · ORIGINALClose ledger · AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00

Ledger AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00

Jackson hole new tram

Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008. This photograph is used as a geographic witness to the place, not as evidence of the historical date shown in the chapter.

Visual description
Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008
Nature
original
Medium
Open-licence photograph
Source
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

Ledger AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00

Jackson hole new tram

Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008. This photograph is used as a geographic witness to the place, not as evidence of the historical date shown in the chapter.

Visual description
Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008
Nature
original
Medium
Open-licence photograph
Source
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
The Archive of Days presentsBeta

BEFORE MODERN SPORT

Jackson Hole

How settlement, access and winter sport shaped Jackson Hole.

Scroll to read the contour through time

Jackson Hole (originally called Jackson's Hole by mountain men) is a valley between the Gros Ventre and Teton mountain ranges in the U.S.

state of Wyoming, near the border with Idaho, in Teton County.

Sources for this chapter

1893

Work and settlement beneath the snowline

The town of Jackson was named in late 1893 by Margaret Simpson, who, at the time, was receiving mail at her home as there was no post office.

Sources for this chapter

ACCESS CHANGES

A route reaches Jackson Hole

The surviving overview does not identify one decisive access date for Jackson Hole.

This edition therefore leaves that date open rather than turning gradual change into a false single event.

Sources for this chapter
Corbet's Couloir jackson hole
Open ledger · AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V01 · ORIGINALClose ledger · AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V01

Ledger AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V01

Corbet's Couloir jackson hole

Corbet's Couloir jackson hole. This photograph is used as a geographic witness to the place, not as evidence of the historical date shown in the chapter.

Visual description
Corbet's Couloir jackson hole
Nature
original
Medium
Open-licence photograph
Source
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

Ledger AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V01

Corbet's Couloir jackson hole

Corbet's Couloir jackson hole. This photograph is used as a geographic witness to the place, not as evidence of the historical date shown in the chapter.

Visual description
Corbet's Couloir jackson hole
Nature
original
Medium
Open-licence photograph
Source
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

ORGANISED SPORT

Winter becomes organised

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort opened in the 1960s at Teton Village, turning a ranching valley into one of North America’s best-known steep-skiing destinations.

Sources for this chapter

THE LIVING MAP

The mapped place

Jackson Hole is recorded at 43.588° N, 110.828° W. Its catalogue reference reaches 3,185 metres. A modern resort map compresses terrain, exposure and access into a diagram. This exhibition keeps the underlying contour visible so the place does not become only a list of facilities.

Sources for this chapter
Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008
Open ledger · AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00 · ORIGINALClose ledger · AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00

Ledger AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00

Jackson hole new tram

Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008. This photograph is used as a geographic witness to the place, not as evidence of the historical date shown in the chapter.

Visual description
Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008
Nature
original
Medium
Open-licence photograph
Source
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

Ledger AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00

Jackson hole new tram

Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008. This photograph is used as a geographic witness to the place, not as evidence of the historical date shown in the chapter.

Visual description
Jackson Hole new tram simce 2008
Nature
original
Medium
Open-licence photograph
Source
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

TODAY

Jackson Hole now

Jackson Hole remains a lived valley as well as an international ski destination, with ranching communities, protected land and tourism sharing the same confined ground.

Sources for this chapter

THE LEDGER

Sources and credits

This exhibition is built from local, institutional and sporting records. The source ledger keeps the claims visible and leaves space for correction as further local evidence emerges.

Sources for this chapter

Artefacts in order of appearance

  • Jackson hole new tram

    AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V00 · original · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

  • Corbet's Couloir jackson hole

    AOD.US.JACKSON-HOLE.V01 · original · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

Editorial record

Full US Beta edition. Place evidence is adapted from the linked Jackson Hole overview under CC BY-SA 4.0 and remains subject to named historical and local review. Cartography is generated from the PeakWave location catalogue.