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3. Wyoming elected the country's first female governor, Nellie Tayloe Ross, in 1925.
STATES
It has more cattle than people, is nearly 90 percent farmland, and is home to the highest rents in America. Read on for more about the 39th (or is it the 40th?) state.
Blanketed in lush forests and sprawling farmlands, the Evergreen State is one of America’s greatest producers of fresh produce, rock & roll music, and tech start-ups.
21. The governor's mansion has an Oklahoma-shaped swimming pool.
10. When you're done touring Colonial Williamsburg, you should probably high-tail it to the nearby Presidential Pets museum.
2. It's famous for having "The Greatest Snow on Earth."
You can thank intrepid residents of the Buckeye State for Life Savers, professional baseball, and Superman.
The birthplace of presidents, movie stars, folk heroes, and outlaws, here are 25 facts about the Lone Star State.
10. There have been so many songs written about Tennessee, the Volunteer State has 10 official compositions.
12. It's home to an island populated by 4000 rhesus monkeys.
Learn more about the home of sideburns, the shopping mall, and 384 miles of shoreline.
Learn more about the home of the world's largest mushroom, America's deepest lake, and the only leprechaun colony west of Ireland.
Toilet paper, the traffic signal, and the dentist chair were all invented in New York State.
What do Frank Sinatra, the Jersey Devil, and the pork roll have in common? All three legends were spawned in New Jersey.
19. "Live free or die: Death is not the worst of evils," lifelong New Hampshirite John Stark wrote to his fellow veterans in 1809.
A few fascinating facts about the Silver State—on the house.