In the late 1800’s, Western states were defined by thousands of miles of railways that carved through the plains and across the Rocky Mountains. Though Jackson, Wyoming never had its own railroad, a nearby station in a neighboring town was commonly known as the “end of the line”. This railroad was primarily used by cattle farmers to sell in the area, and westward though the mountains. Eventually some of those farmers, and tourists passing through would find the land to be so beautiful they’d settle and spend their lives there, with some lineage still residing there today.