Meeteetse is a small town located in Park County, Wyoming. The town was founded in the late 19th century as a result of the development of the cattle industry in the area. The name "Meeteetse" is derived from the Shoshone word for "meeting place," as it was a common gathering place for Native American tribes in the region.
Notable residents of Meeteetse include cowboy poet Waddie Mitchell and artist Harry Jackson, who both have made significant contributions to the cultural heritage of the town.
Meeteetse has a small population of around 330 residents, many of whom are involved in ranching and agriculture.
Meeteetse is situated in a valley surrounded by mountains, with the Greybull River running through the town. The area is known for its scenic beauty and outdoor recreational opportunities.
The economy of Meeteetse is primarily based on ranching, tourism, and small businesses. The town's historic main street is lined with shops, restaurants, and galleries that cater to visitors and locals alike.
Meeteetse has a rich cowboy culture, with rodeos, cattle drives, and western events being popular pastimes for residents. The town also has a strong sense of community, with many annual events and festivals that bring people together.