This article compares the trip and demographic characteristics of visitors stopping at historical sites with those of other summer visitors to a four-county study area in northcentral Wyoming. The regional economic impact of the two types of visitors is also estimated on a per-party basis.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Historical Resources Division (1989). The Economic Impact of Provincial Heritage Facilities in Alberta: 1989. December, Alberta , Canada.
2.
Bergstrom, John C., H. Ken Cordell, Allen E. Watson, and Gregory A. Ashley (1990). "Economic Impacts of State Parks on State Economies in the South " Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, December.
3.
Fesenmaier, Daniel R., Lonme Jones, Seoho Um, and Teofilo Ozuna, Jr. (1989). "Assessing the Economic Impact of Outdoor Recreation Travel to the Texas Coast." Journal of Travel Research, Summer: 18-23.
4.
Makens, James (1987). "The Importance of U.S. Histonc Sites as Visitor Attractions." Journal of Travel Research, Winter: 8-12.
5.
Mammoth Site of Hot Springs, South Dakota (1989). Annual ReportHot Springs, South Dakota.
6.
Moline, Brett R. (1991). The Impact of Increased Range Cattle Production on the Wyoming Regional Economics. Master's thesis, Department of Agricultural Economics, University of Wyoming, Laramie.
7.
Moline, Brett R., Robert R. Fletcher, and David T. Taylor (1992). Aggregated vs. Disaggregated Input-Output Models. Paper presented at 1992 Western Regional Science Association Annual Conference, Lake Tahoe, NV.
8.
National Trust for Historical Preservation ( 1987) Summary Report: Who Visits Historical Sites and Why. Washington, D.C.
9.
Taylor, David T., Robert R. Fletcher, and Trish Clabaugh (1990). Tourism in the Big Horns: A Profile of Visitors, Attractions, and Economic Impact. Department of Agricultural Economics, University of Wyoming, Laramie.
10.
Taylor, David T., and Robert R. Fletcher (1991). Potential Economic Impact: Vore Buffalo Jump and Pine Bluffs Archaeological Sites. Department of Agncultural Economics, University of Wyoming, Laramie.