Top Education Schools in Wyoming

Your search has generated 1 top-ranked education schools in Wyoming. These colleges offer graduate study in field of education, leading to an Master degree. Check out the following table to see a list of major educational schools in the state of Wyoming, each with enrollment statistics, tuition fees and contact information.

List of Best Education Colleges in Wyoming

Rank Education University
1 University of Wyoming
Department 3374, 1000 E. University Avenue
Laramie, WY 82071
School: College of Education
In-State Tuition: $192 per credit
Out-of-State Tuition:  $549 per credit
Enrollment: 137

Top Education Schools in Wyoming

Recent History of Wyoming

The growing number of settlers passing through Wyoming and the constant conflicts with Indian tribes led to the need for a US military presence in the region. In 1849, the US Army bought it and turned it into a military settlement, founded in 1833 as a trading post, Fort Laramie.

It was here that on September 17, 1851, an agreement was signed between the US government and representatives of the Indian peoples living in Wyoming, which guaranteed free and safe passage along the Oregon Trail in exchange for annual payments. In addition, the treaty allowed the construction of forts and settlements on the lands of the Indians.

In 1859, Fort Casper was founded (from which the city of Casper later grew), in 1867 – the future capital of Wyoming, the city of Cheyenne.

The fifties of the XIX century in Wyoming were peaceful, but due to the increase in the number of immigrants, tension in the region was constantly growing. The situation was aggravated by the refusal of the US government to fulfill the terms of the treaty of 1851 after gold was found in Colorado (” Pikes Peak Fever “).

In the mid-sixties, a war broke out between the US Army and the Indians of Wyoming. It ended only in 1868 with the victory of the Indians, who retained control over the region for another decade.

In 1867-68, the Union Pacific built a railroad through Bridger’s Pass, connecting the US Midwest with the Pacific states and increasing the influx of people into Wyoming.

On July 25, 1868, the Territory of Wyoming was created. In 1869, Wyoming women, for the first time in the United States, received the right to vote (and Wyoming was later nicknamed the “Equality State”).