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News Coverage: Dig Featured in NPR Weekend Edition
Read more: News Coverage: Dig Featured in NPR Weekend EditionOur Rock Springs Chinatown archaeology project has received national coverage since our last post! We were featured as a story on yesterday morning’s NPR Weekend Edition (Sunday), which means that potentially millions of people across the U.S. learned about the 1885 Chinese Massacre, the commemoration events that brought descendants to Rock Springs earlier this month,…
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140 Years Later: Commemorating the Rock Springs Chinese Massacre & Unveiling a Memorial Statue
Read more: 140 Years Later: Commemorating the Rock Springs Chinese Massacre & Unveiling a Memorial StatueBetween August 28th and September 2nd, about sixty people from across the U.S. gathered to commemorate the 140th anniversary of the Rock Springs Chinese Massacre. The events were organized by former Rock Springs residents Ricky and Grace Leo, and brought together other descendants of the Rock Springs Chinatown, including family members of coal miner Leo…
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Five Chinese Residents of Rock Springs, WY (1880s-1990s): ArcGIS StoryMaps
Read more: Five Chinese Residents of Rock Springs, WY (1880s-1990s): ArcGIS StoryMapsThis summer’s Grinnell College research assistants Avajane Lei, Luis Lopez, Julia Ghorai, and Jorge Salinas have collaborated with descendants of the Rock Springs Chinatown to create digital exhibits on their ancestors. Links to each ArcGIS StoryMap can be found below: Leo Quie (Lew Hong Quon): The story of Ah Say’s son, A Wyoming-born transnational Chinese…
Category: History
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