Blood, Trauma, and Biohazard Cleanup in Hartville, WY

Hartville is an incorporated town in Platte County, Wyoming.

Hartville had a population of 64 at the 2020 census, up slightly from 62 in 2010, and in the 2010 census it had 32 households with a median age of 56 years.

Hartville's population was 235 in 1910 and 229 in 1950, peaked at 246 in 1970, and then declined over the following decades to 62 in 2010.

During the Old West period, Hartville was the scene of multiple shootings, and many of the victims, who were cowboys, are buried at the town's Boot Hill.

Miners and Stockmen's Steakhouse and Spirits, the oldest business in the state of Wyoming, is located in Hartville, and it is also one of the last remnants of the Old Fort Laramie Trading Post.

Hartville covers 0.26 square miles according to its infobox and sits at an elevation of 4,682 feet.

Wyoming Highway 270, the Hartville Highway, runs north-south through Hartville and connects to U.S. Highway 26 five miles south of town, while Wyoming Highway 318, Sunrise Road, runs east from Hartville to Sunrise.

Public education in Hartville is provided by Platte County School District Number 2, with Guernsey-Sunrise Elementary School serving grades K through 6 and Guernsey-Sunrise Junior/Senior High School serving grades 7 through 12.

In the 2010 census, Hartville's population was 100.0 percent White, and Hispanic or Latino residents made up 6.5 percent of the population.

Hartville's ZIP code is 82215.