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- Fort Phil Kearny Interpretive Center. Fees are $4.00 for Wyoming residents and $8.00 for non-residents. Children under 18 free year round.
- Fort Phil Kearny was an outpost of the United States Army that existed in the late 1860s in present-day northeastern Wyoming along the Bozeman Trail.
- Named for a popular Union general killed in the Civil War, Fort Phil Kearny was established at the forks of Big and Little Piney Creeks by Col.
- Fort Phil Kearny State Historic Site, Banner, Wyoming. 2,673 likes · 49 talking about this. Operating between 1866 and 1868, Fort Phil Kearny was the...
- In July 1866, at the forks of the Big and Little Piney creeks in northeastern Wyoming, Col. Henry B. Carrington of the 18th U.S. Infantry founded Fort Phil Kearny.
- Fort Phil Kearny, looking northeast, from a drawing by Second Cavalry Bugler Antonio Nicoli, June 1867. Wyoming Tales and Trails.
- Leaving I-90 at Exit 44, I followed signs to Fort Phil Kearny, but before arriving, saw a marker pointing to the Fetterman battlefield, so headed there first.
- That summer and fall Carrington strengthened and garrisoned Fort Reno and erected Forts Phil Kearny and Fort C.F. Smith.
- Fort Phil Kearny was no exception. In a The Sheridan Enterprise December of 1922, newspaper, there is this article: Rawlins, Wyo.—
- Known to the Indians as the "Hated Post on the Little Piney", Fort Phil Kearny was the site of a horrific massacre, where the Native Americans were the victors.
