the finest carriage and buggymakers and wagon makers in the area, and in 1882 he partnered with george kaufman and they expanded into farm equipment also. one of the carriages that robertson built was for alexander swan of the swan land and cattle company, and that was a large ranching concern here in this area, and he built a trap and also built -- it speaks to the elegance of the era. this was the way that people traveled more and they had buggies and carriages and they had to make sure that their wheels were properly attached, and it's just -- was an elegant form of travel. >> the first book i wrote, dreamers and schemers, i was new to the county and wanted to learn more about that county's history so i followed that same pattern. i wanted to learn more about cheyenne and the people here. i grew up in western nebraska, a stone's throw from the wyoming border here, and i have always been fascinated with cheyenne and the west and probably that old cowgirl misconce

scotland and he was one of the finest carriage makers in the area and in 1882 he partnered with george kaufman as well. one was for alexander's one of the swan landing cattle company. and that was a large branching concern in this area and he built a trap and also built speaks to the elegance of the era. this is the way that people traveled more. they had abilities and carriages and have to make sure that it just was an elegant form of travel. i was new in the county and i wanted to learn more about the county history so i followed the same pattern and i wanted to learn more. i grew up in western nebraska from the wyoming border and i've always been fascinated with cheyenne in the west as well as they are very nice and genuine and intelligence and quite educated and that is a confliction people might have. they might make the history of a place and the people were so fascinating to me and they made significant contributions to wyoming as a territory and as a state. >> after words with executive director of the teeth party .net. mike gonzalez and his first book a race for the future how conserv

in 1882 he partnered with george kaufman and expanded into farm equipment also. one of the carriages he built was for alexander swan of aswan land and cattle company and that was a large wrenching concern here in this area. it's based to the elegance of the era. this was the way that people traveled more and have buggies and carriages and had to make sure their wheels were properly attached. it was an elegant form of travel. >> the first book i wrote i was new to account and i wanted to learn more about that counties history. so i followed the same pattern. i wanted to learn more about cheyenne and the people there. i grew up in western nebraska just a stones throw from the wyoming border here, and i've always been fascinated with cheyenne in the west and probably that old cowgirl misconception of their frontier people but they're very nice, very genuine and many are very intelligent and quite highly educated and that is true in history. and i think that's a misconception people might have about wyoming. to meet its the people who make the history of the place. t

and in 1882 he partnered with george kaufman, and they expanded into farm equipment also. one of the carriages that nathaniel robertson built was for alexander swank -- swann, and that was a large ranching concern here in this area. and he built a stanhope trap, and it speaks to the elegance of the era. this was the way that people traveled more, and they had buggies and carriages, and they had to make sure that their wheels were properly attached. it just was an elegant form of travel. the first book that i wrote, "dreamers and schemers," i was new to the county, and i wanted to learn more about the county history, so i followed that same pattern. i wanted to learn more about cheyenne expect people here. i grew up in western nebraska, just a stone's throw from the wyoming border here, and i've always been fascinated with cheyenne and the west, and probably that old cowgirl misconception of the frontier people. but they're very nice, they're very genuine, and many are very intelligent and quite highly educated, and that's true in history. and i think people, that's a misco

. >> that is george in the heat resistant suit with his accomplice in adventures sam kaufman. ge has been the figure at the bottom of the volcano pit in the south pacific. >> this is one of the most difficult to get to. >> they repelled down, 1200 feet, at depth equal to the height of the empire state building, it took two hour to descend 50 feet above the churning lava. even wearing a fire resistant suit, george could only stand there a couple minutes at a time. really hot or are you sweating in there. >> oh, yeah, absolutely, heat from the volcano is zapping energy out of you. >> reporter: they used laser thermometer to measure temperature of flying rock. >> look out for the the lava. >> part of it splashed me and melted my jacket. >> the noisy call it sound of the washing machine just churning, bubbling,. >> george said it was unlikely volcano would erupt, they were more worried about the edge of the crater above crumbling and raining reaction down on them. george doesn't just repel in volcano he got married on one. >> enough messing around, time to get married. >> welcome.