DOCSLIB.ORG

2008 Colorado Sheep & Goat Brochure CORRECTION AFTER

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2008 Colorado Sheep & Goat Brochure CORRECTION AFTER 2008 Colorado Sheep & Goat Brochure CORRECTION AFTER PRINTING: • Page 3, under Legal Hunting Methods, Hand-Held Bow: “f.” should read “or attached to bow or arrow.” Scroll down for rest of brochure DOW OFFICES DOW Headquarters Northeast Region Svc.Ctr. Table of Contents 6060 Broadway 6060 Broadway Denver, 80216 Denver, 80216 (303) 297-1192 (303) 291-7227 License Fees ...........................................1 Fort Collins Svc. Ctr. Brush Svc. Ctr. License Information................................1 317 W. Prospect Road 122 E. Edison, Box 128 Fort Collins, 80526 Brush, 80723 Habitat Stamp Requirements..................2 (970) 472-4300 (970) 842-6300 Residency Requirements ........................2 Northwest Region Svc. Ctr. Montrose Svc. Ctr. Hunter Education....................................2 711 Independent Ave. 2300 S. Townsend Ave. Grand Junction, 81505 Montrose, 81401 Ranching For Wildlife ............................2 (970) 255-6100 (970) 252-6000 Sheep and Goat Hunter Orientation .......2 Glenwood Spgs Svc. Ctr. Gunnison Svc. Ctr. Definitions ..............................................2 50633 Hwys. 6 & 24 300 W. New York Ave. Glenwood Springs, 81601 Gunnison, 81230 Hunting Hours ........................................2 (970) 947-2920 (970) 641-7060 Legal Hunting Methods.......................2-3 Southwest Region Svc. Ctr. Meeker Svc. Ctr. It’s Against the Law To...........................3 151 E. 16th St. 73485 Hwy. 64 Durango, 81301 Meeker, 81641 Evidence of Sex......................................3 (970) 247-0855 (970) 878-6090 Carcass Tags ...........................................4 Hot Sulphur Spgs. Svc. Ctr. Steamboat Spgs. Svc. Ctr. Mandatory Check ...................................4 346 Grand CR 362 925 Weiss Drive Hot Sulphur Springs, 80451 Steamboat Spgs., 80477 Transporting Game .................................4 (970) 725-6200 (970) 870-2197 Donating Game Meat..............................4 Southeast Region Svc. Ctr. Pueblo Svc. Ctr. 4255 Sinton Road 600 Reservoir Road Land Use Restrictions.............................4 Colorado Springs, 80907 Pueblo, 81005 Groups.....................................................5 (719) 227-5200 (719) 561-5300 Preference Points ....................................5 Lamar Svc. Ctr. Salida Svc. Ctr. 2500 S. Main St. 7405 Hwy. 50 Applying for Licenses .........................5-6 Lamar, 81052 Salida, 81201 Sheep & Goat Licenses .......................6-8 (719) 336-6600 (719) 530-5520 Sheep, Goat Unit Descriptions..........9-10 Monte Vista Svc. Ctr. 0722 S. Road 1 E Guide to Legal Hunting Hours .............10 Monte Vista, 81144 Sheep, Goat Unit Maps ...................11-13 (719) 587-6900 For recordings on season dates and other information: Deer, Elk, Pronghorn, Bear (303) 291-7529 Fishing (303) 291-7533 Small Game, Upland Game (303) 291-7546 Turkey (303) 291-7547 Waterfowl (303) 291-7548 Hunter Education (303) 291-7530 Telephone License Sales 1-800-244-5613 OPERATION GAME THIEF Operation Game Thief (OGT) is a non-profit organization working with the DOW’s law enforcement www.wildlife.state.co.us program. It pays rewards to citi- zens who report poachers or resource violations. Callers don’t have to reveal their names, testify in court or sign a deposition. Rewards are paid if the information leads to the arrest of a poacher or a citation is issued. Rewards do not depend on a conviction but must be requested when a vio- NOTICE lation is reported. Call toll-free, 1-877-COLOOGT (265- This brochure is not a legal notice nor a complete collection of hunting regulations and laws. It is a condensed guide issued for hunters’ conve- 6648) toll free. The number should not be used for infor- nience. You can find copies of wildlife statutes and regulations on our mation requests or emergencies. website or at any DOW office. 2008 SHEEP&GOAT HUNTING Youths and mentors must be able to see and hear each other while 2008 LICENSE FEES hunting without binoculars, radios, other devices or aids. Youths (See Habitat Stamp Requirements) may apply for a sheep or goat license at age 11 if they turn 12 License Application Total before they go hunting. Fee Fee 7. Ten percent of limited licenses are allocated to nonresidents. Rocky Mtn. Bighorn: 8. Licenses expire on the date printed on them and are not Resident $251 $3 $254 transferrable. Nonresident $1,761 $3 $1,764 9. It is illegal to make false statements to obtain a license and alter Mountain Goat: a license, and doing so voids the license. Resident $251 $3 $254 10. For information on raffle or auction licenses, call (303) Nonresident $1,761 $3 $1,764 297-1192 or see our website. Licenses are available for any Desert Bighorn: unit open to hunting sheep or goats this season. These licenses Resident $251 $3 $254 are valid in addition to sheep or goat licenses obtained in the DOW drawing. Costs include a 25-cent search and rescue fee and 75-cent 11. Lost or destroyed licenses can be replaced by paying a surcharge for the Wildlife Management Public Education replacement fee at any DOW office or license agent. Fund. LICENSE INFORMATION AUCTION AND RAFFLE LICENSES 1. Bighorn sheep and mountain goat licenses are limited, Special auction and raffle licenses are available for Rocky available only by drawing for specific units. Mountain bighorn sheep and mountain goats, allowing you to 2. Bighorn Sheep: If you harvest a Rocky Mountain bighorn ram hunt during extended seasons. These licenses are offered by (1/2 curl or larger), except with an auction, raffle or special sheep participating wildlife organizations that return at least 75 per- management license, you must wait 5 years (6th year after harvest) cent of the proceeds to the DOW for research, management before applying for Rocky Mountain bighorn ram license. and education. For information, go to our website 3. You can apply for 1 bighorn sheep license and 1 mountain goat www.wildlife.state.co.us/Hunting/BigGame/RaffleAuction license a year. However, you cannot apply for a Rocky Mountain bighorn and desert bighorn in the same year. If you apply for more than 1 bighorn sheep license, your applications become void. 4. Desert Bighorn Sheep: If you harvest a desert bighorn sheep, you cannot participate in future desert bighorn sheep drawings. BUY AND APPLY ONLINE 5. Mountain Goat: If you harvest a mountain goat, except with an Colorado residents can apply for sheep and goat auction, raffle or special goat management license, you must wait 5 licenses online. Habitat stamps and unlimited years (6th year after harvest) before applying for mountain goat license. licenses also are sold online or by calling, 6. Youths 12-17 can hunt sheep and goats but must meet hunter 1-800-244-5613. Credit cards accepted for phone education requirements. Youths under 16 must hunt with a mentor. or internet purchases. A mentor must be 18 or older and have a hunter education card, if born on or after Jan. 1, 1949. A mentor is not required to hunt. Printed for free distribution by the COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFE Department of Natural Resources 6060 Broadway, Denver 80216 (303) 297-1192 www.wildlife.state.co.us Published February 2008; 72,000 copies Printed by Publication Printers, Denver Cover photo by Allen Thornton Editor: Brighid Kelly The Colorado Division of Wildlife of the Department of Natural Resources prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin and disabilities in all aspects of employment and public participation in its programs and services. For information or to register a complaint, contact the Colorado Division of Wildlife, 6060 Broadway, Denver 80216, or call (303) 297-1192. The Wildlife Commission sets sheep and goat regulations in January. Commissioners (as of Jan. 2008): Tom Burke, chair; Claire O’Neal, vice chair; Robert Bray, secre- tary; Jeffrey A. Crawford, member; Brad Coors, member; Roy McAnally, member; Richard Ray, member; Dennis Buechler, member; Tim Glenn, member; Harris Sherman, ex-officio member; John Stulp, ex-officio member. 1 2008 SHEEP&GOAT HUNTING HABITAT STAMP REQUIREMENTS before applying for or buying a license. Colorado honors hunter education courses from other states and provinces. You must pre- License Buyers: A Colorado Wildlife Habitat Stamp is required of people 19-64 who buy hunting sent an original hunter safety card when buying a license. You or fishing licenses. With a license purchase, the must carry their hunter education card when hunting unless stamp is $5 and is required with the first 2 licenses bought in a “Verified” is printed by the DOW on your license. calendar year ($10 total). The stamp allows access to state RANCHING FOR WILDLIFE wildlife areas or state trust lands leased by the DOW. Public RFW licenses are available only to Colorado residents Wildlife and Outdoor Enthusiasts: AHabitat Stamp is required of anyone 19-64 who visits a state wildlife area or by drawing. Licenses are valid only for season and ranch on state trust land leased by the DOW, such as wildlife viewers or the license. RFW hunt codes are listed in this brochure. RFW hikers. This stamp is $10.25 (25-cent search and rescue fee). landowners must provide free access to hunters who draw a Lifetime Stamp: Anyone can buy a lifetime stamp for $200, public license for the ranch. By applying for a RFW license, which satisfies either of the above requirements. hunters allow the DOW to provide applicant information to the ranch. RFW hunting rules are different on each ranch. Licenses are not mailed until you meet the annual Habitat Stamp requirement.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mosaic of New Mexico's Scenery, Rocks, and History
    Mosaic of New Mexico's Scenery, Rocks, and History SCENIC TRIPS TO THE GEOLOGIC PAST NO. 8 Scenic Trips to the Geologic Past Series: No. 1—SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO No. 2—TAOS—RED RIVER—EAGLE NEST, NEW MEXICO, CIRCLE DRIVE No. 3—ROSWELL—CAPITAN—RUIDOSO AND BOTTOMLESS LAKES STATE PARK, NEW MEXICO No. 4—SOUTHERN ZUNI MOUNTAINS, NEW MEXICO No. 5—SILVER CITY—SANTA RITA—HURLEY, NEW MEXICO No. 6—TRAIL GUIDE TO THE UPPER PECOS, NEW MEXICO No. 7—HIGH PLAINS NORTHEASTERN NEW MEXICO, RATON- CAPULIN MOUNTAIN—CLAYTON No. 8—MOSlAC OF NEW MEXICO'S SCENERY, ROCKS, AND HISTORY No. 9—ALBUQUERQUE—ITS MOUNTAINS, VALLEYS, WATER, AND VOLCANOES No. 10—SOUTHWESTERN NEW MEXICO No. 11—CUMBRE,S AND TOLTEC SCENIC RAILROAD C O V E R : REDONDO PEAK, FROM JEMEZ CANYON (Forest Service, U.S.D.A., by John Whiteside) Mosaic of New Mexico's Scenery, Rocks, and History (Forest Service, U.S.D.A., by Robert W . Talbott) WHITEWATER CANYON NEAR GLENWOOD SCENIC TRIPS TO THE GEOLOGIC PAST NO. 8 Mosaic of New Mexico's Scenery, Rocks, a n d History edited by PAIGE W. CHRISTIANSEN and FRANK E. KOTTLOWSKI NEW MEXICO BUREAU OF MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES 1972 NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING & TECHNOLOGY STIRLING A. COLGATE, President NEW MEXICO BUREAU OF MINES & MINERAL RESOURCES FRANK E. KOTTLOWSKI, Director BOARD OF REGENTS Ex Officio Bruce King, Governor of New Mexico Leonard DeLayo, Superintendent of Public Instruction Appointed William G. Abbott, President, 1961-1979, Hobbs George A. Cowan, 1972-1975, Los Alamos Dave Rice, 1972-1977, Carlsbad Steve Torres, 1967-1979, Socorro James R.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RACE for RATON PASS: How the Super Chief Got to Trinidad and Other Stories of New Mexico Railroad Lore
    New Mexico Geol. Soc. Guidebook, 27th Field Conf., Vermejo Park, 1976 93 THE RACE FOR RATON PASS: How the Super Chief Got to Trinidad and Other Stories of New Mexico Railroad Lore RUSSELL W. JENTGEN U.S. Geological Survey P.O. Box 959 Farmington, New Mexico 87401 In the late nineteenth century railroad fever took America slipped through a law exempting New Mexico railroads from like an epidemic with every city and town trying to attract a taxes for six years. railroad or organizing a company to build a railroad of its own. Now armed with a charter, a survey, and $20,000 construc- Caught up with the fever, and realizing that steel rails would tion money from the board of directors, Santa Fe President cause decline of the Santa Fe Trail, Trinidad especially Strong telegraphed his chief engineer in Pueblo on March 1st desired a railroad to maintain its location on a major route of to go to Trinidad and occupy the Pass for the Santa Fe. But, travel. It appeared that Trinidad's wish would be fulfilled in the telegraph had been tapped by the Rio Grande, so when 1877 when the narrow guage Denver and Rio Grande came Robinson and Morley boarded the Rio Grande train to El building down from Pueblo. However, the directors of the Rio Moro, they also found J. A. McMurtrie, the Rio Grande chief Grande, wanting to cash-in on land holdings, stopped four engineer, boarding a construction crew for the same destina- miles away to promote their own townsite at El Moro.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional ITS Strategic Plan for Southeastern Colorado
    STRATEGIC PLAN FOR SOUTHEASTERN COLORADO INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Colorado Department of Transportation Regional ITS Strategic Plan for Southeastern Colorado November 2006 Regional Intelligent Transportation Systems Strategic Plan for Southeastern Colorado Prepared for: Colorado Department of Transportation – ITS Branch Project Manager: Bruce Coltharp Regions 1 and 2 Prepared by: URS Corporation 8181 E. Tufts Ave. Denver, CO 80237 303-694-2770 URS Project Number 22237128 November 2006 Regional ITS Strategic Plan for Southeastern Colorado CDOT Region 1 and Region 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary .......................................................................................................i A. Project Area ........................................................................................................i B. Issues and Needs...............................................................................................iii C. Core ITS Services .............................................................................................iv D. Strategic Objectives ...........................................................................................v E. Recommended ITS Projects .............................................................................vii F. Financial Summary .........................................................................................viii I. Introduction .......................................................................................................1 I.A. Purpose of the
    [Show full text]
  • Co-Raton-Mesa-Nm.Pdf
    D-5 I I I~ ..--- ~..,.....----~__O~~--- I I I UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL SE I I I I II I Cover painting "FISHERS PEAK" by Arthur Roy Mitchell, commissioned for the Denver Post's Collection of Western Art, reproduced through the courtesy of Palmer Hoyt, Editor. I I.1 I I SYNOPSIS NOT FOR FU~LIC l{ELEASJ Raton Mesa near Trinidad, Colorado, about 200 miles south of Denver, I is the highest, most scenic, impressive and accessible of a scattered group of lava-capped mesas straddling the eastern half of the Colorado- I New Mexico boundary. It and its highest part, Fishers Peak, are well I known landmarks dating back to the days of the Santa Fe Trail which~ traverses Raton Pass on its southwest flank, today crossed by an interstate high- I way. Three distinct, easily recognized vegetative zones, mostly forest, lay on its slopes; the Mesa top is a high mountain grassland. I Ancient lava flows covered portions of this region, the Raton I section of the Great Plains physiographic province, millions of years ago when the surface was much higher. These flows protected the mesas from subsequent erosion which has carried away the surrounding territory, • leaving Fishers Peak today towering 4,000 feet above the City of Trinidad. I Lavas at Capulin Mountain, a National Monument located nearby in New I Mexico, though at a lower elevation, are thought to be much more recent. Raton Pass was a strategic point on the Mountain Branch of the I Santa Fe Trail during the Mexican and Civil Wars, and to travelers past and present a clima~~ gateway to the southwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Trail Map of the Raton And
    uses science for a changing world HISTORIC TRAIL MAPS OF THE RATON AND SPRINGER 30' x 60' QUADRANGLES, NEW MEXICO AND COLORADO By Glenn R. Scott The earliest human occupation of the Raton-Springer The Santa Fe Trail (fig. 2) is the principal subject of the area was by Folsom man whose artifacts were found at a Raton-Springer historic trail maps; therefore, the methods site near Folsom in the eastern part of the Raton of locating the trails and constructing the maps are quadrangle. Succeeding cultures probably included people discussed here. In the surveyed areas the trail was plotted who made parallel-flaked points about 7,000 years ago, by the General Land Office surveyors. Although it was Archaic culture about 5,500 years ago, Woodland culture plotted fairly accurately, the accuracy was not comparable about 1,500-1,000 years ago, and the slightly later to that gained by using aerial photographs. Therefore, with Panhandle culture. The later Indian tribes occupying the a stereoscopeT the photographs were searched for the trail, area included the Plains Apache, Ute, and Comanche. which was then traced with a colored pencil. The trail The earliest white entry in the Raton-Springer area alinement was then plotted photogrammetrically onto the was the Spanish Coronado expedition of 1541 (fig. 1). The final maps. The main branches of the trail show plainly on Spaniards later sent missionaries and colonized part of the aerial photos and on the ground in all areas except where area, known as New Spain, with variable success. After obliterated along streams or in cities such as Raton.
    [Show full text]
  • A Statewide Assessment of Wildlife Linkages Phase I Report
    LINKINLINKINGG COLCOLORADO'SORADO'S LLANDSCAPES:ANDSCAPES: AA STATEWIDESTATEWIDE ASSESSMENTASSESSMENT OFOF WILDLIFEWILDLIFE LINKALINKAGESGES PHASEPHASE II REPORTREPORT March 2005 © 2005 John Fielder In collaboration with: For additional information contact: Julia Kintsch, Program Director 1536 Wynkoop Suite 309 Denver, Colorado 80202 Tel: 720-946-9653 [email protected] www.RestoreTheRockies.org TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Maps List of Figures Acknowledgements Executive Summary .........................................................................................1 PART I: Introduction A. Project Description and Development ...................................................2 PART II: Methods A. Focal Species Approach.........................................................................5 B. Workshops ...........................................................................................10 Data Compilation and Linkage Prioritization................................15 C. Species Connectivity Modeling ...........................................................17 Modeling Approach .......................................................................17 Aquatic Fragmentation.........................................................................31 PART III: Workshop and Modeling Prioritization Results A. Summary of Workshop Results ...........................................................32 Results by Species Group ..............................................................48 B. Modeling Results .................................................................................97
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment for the Establishment of Low Altitude Training for Cannon AFB, New Mexico
    Environmental Assessment for the Establishment of Low Altitude Training for Cannon AFB, New Mexico Public comments on this Draft EA are requested pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act, 42 USC 4321, et seq. All written comments received during the comment period would be made available to the public and considered during Final EA preparation. The provision of private address information with your comment is voluntary and would not be released for any other purpose unless required by law. However, this information is used to compile the project mailing list and failure to provide it would result in your name not being included on the mailing list. August 2011 DRAFT FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT (FONSI) INTRODUCTION -The Air Force is interested in obtaining public and agency comments on this revised proposal to designate a low altitude training area for training Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC) aircrews. This Draft FONSI is provided as part of the attached Environmental Assessment for public and agency review. NAME OF PROPOSED ACTION - Establishment of Low Altitude Training for Cannon AFB, New Mexico. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTION AND NO ACTION ALTERNATIVE - The United States Air Force (Air Force) proposes to designate a low altitude training area in northern New Mexico and southern Colorado where 27 Special Operations Wing (27 SOW) aircrews operating from Cannon AFB would train for worldwide operations under their global response commitment. Cannon AFB based MC-130J and CV-22 aircraft rely on darkness, terrain, and low altitude to provide masking during missions. 27 SOW aircrews are required to maintain flight proficiency in varying terrain including mountainous terrain, varying threat levels, different climatic conditions, and low altitude after dark missions to support Special Operations Forces.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado National Historic Landmarks
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS PROGRAM NATIONAL PARK SERVICE LISTING OF NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS BY STATE COLORADO (25) BENT'S OLD FORT ............................................................................................................................ 12/19/60 OTERO COUNTY, COLORADO CENTRAL CITY/BLACK HAWK HISTORIC DISTRICT ...................................................................... 07/04/61 CENTRAL CITY, GILPIN COUNTY, COLORADO COLORADO CHAUTAUQUA ............................................................................................................. 02/10/06 BOULDER, COLORADO CRIPPLE CREEK HISTORIC DISTRICT ........................................................................................... 07/04/61 CRIPPLE CREEK, TELLER COUNTY, COLORADO DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD SAN JUAN EXTENSION (CUMBRES & TOLTEC SCENIC RAILROAD) (ALSO IN RIO ARRIBA COUNTY, NM) ............................................................................... 10/16/12 CONEJOS AND ARCHULETA COUNTY, COLORADO DENVER CIVIC CENTER ................................................................................................................... 10/16/12 DENVER, COLORADO DURANGO-SILVERTON NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD ................................................................. 07/04/61 LA PLATA AND SAN JUAN COUNTIES, COLORADO GEORGETOWN-SILVER PLUME HISTORIC DISTRICT .................................................................. 11/13/66 CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, COLORADO GRANADA RELOCATION CENTER .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rail Report July 2000 No
    ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAIL REPORT JULY 2000 NO. 490 ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CLUB Steam in China at The Broncos By Dave Gross and Ron Bill 2000 Events Schedule July 11, 2000 • 7:30 PM August 5 Event: Palmer Lake Picnic and Join us for the two part, July 11th program at Broncos headquarters. First will be the Colorado Springs Dave Gross video, “Steam in China.” Dave was in China in 1995 just after the new Jing Trolley Tour Ping Pass Line opened. The new line features heavy concrete bridges and a well located right of way. 2-8-2 and 2-10-2 steam locomotives built as late as 1995 operate in China. August 8 Meeting: Denver Nights Dave has been shooting steam since the Club took a trip to Cheyenne in 1954. Dave changed to video in 1987 and formed W.C. Productions. August 12, 13 Event: Boreas Pass Service Project The second part of our program will be a tour of Broncos Headquarters led by Ronald September 9 Event: Colorado Live Bill. We will tour areas not open to the public like the weight room and equipment room. Steamers Visit We will also see the trophies, super bowl rings, paintings and photographs of the Bronco football club. Ron is the assistant equipment manager. Thanks to Ron we will be able September 12 Meeting: Route of the to enjoy this added tour. Rockets - Rock Island Please Note the Special Meeting Location - At the Broncos September 22-24 Event: Deseret & Western Railway The meeting will be at 13655 Broncos Parkway-Arapahoe and Potomac.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossing Raton Pass
    Crossing Raton Pass When reading primary and secondary sources, it is necessary to evaluate the information given. Primary sources are those produced at the time of the event usually by someone who was present. Secondary sources are those that are made by someone who has studied the primary sources and make their own interpretations of the information. In this activity, you will make judgments as to the reliability of the image you have been studying. The drawing you have been studying can be found in Path to Glory: A Pictorial Celebration of the Santa Fe Trail by Jami Parkison. It is an image of an oil painting. The caption under the picture reads, “William Becknell Expedition to Santa Fe, 1822: Daniel MacMorris. Oil. Santa Fe Collection from the Business Men’s Assurance Company. Read the following secondary information based on writings from Becknell himself: Becknell’s first trip to Santa Fe, 1821, was for the stated purpose of catching wild horses. However he and some men who answered his ad for companions to accompany him left with pack horses carrying trade items such as calico cloth. They did not have any wagons with them. Becknell’s horse-pack train took the mountain route, following the Arkansas River west into the southeastern mountains of present-day Colorado. For several days, they struggled to cross Raton Pass. From Becknell’s own writings (primary source) this is what he says of the pass. “We had now some cliffs to ascend, which presented difficulties almost insurmountable and we were laboriously engaged nearly two days in rolling away large rocks, before we attempted to get our horses up, and even then one fell and was bruised to death.” 1 Additional secondary information about Becknell found in a caption under the painting by MacMorris (page 7), probably written by the author of the book Jami Parkison.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form
    NFS Form 10-900-b OMB No. 1024-0018 (Revised March 1992) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is for use in documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic -c 'mplete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (National Register Bulletin 16B). Complete each item by entering the r additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items x New Submission Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Railroads in Colorado 1858 - 1948 B. Associated Historic Contexts The Historical and Technological Evolution of Colorado's Railroads 1858 - 1948 x See continuation sheet C. Form Prepared By name/title Clayton B. Fraser, Principal, and Jennifer H. Strand, Research Historian organization Fraserdesign date 31 August 1997 street & number P.O. Box 6025 telephone 970-669-7969 city or town Loveland state Colorado zip code 80537 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 and the Secreiafv~«tthe Interior's Standards for Archeology and Historic Preservation. ( r-j See continuation sheet for additional comments.) ^a^^ Signati/re of certifying official Dale Sta\|:e Jflistoric Preservation office, Colorado Historical Society State or Federal agency and bureau I, hereby, certify that this multiple properly documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register.
    [Show full text]
  • Highways to the Sky: a Context and History of Colorado’S Highway System
    FINAL HIGHWAYS TO THE SKY: A CONTEXT AND HISTORY OF COLORADO’S HIGHWAY SYSTEM Submitted to: COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 4201 E. Arkansas Avenue Denver, Colorado 80222 Contract Routing No. 01HAA00247 Submitted by: ASSOCIATED CULTURAL RESOURCE EXPERTS 8341 Sangre de Cristo Road, Suite 202 Littleton, Colorado 80127 April 24, 2002 (Funded In Part By A State Historical Project Fund Grant from the Colorado Historical Society. Grant #2001-01-043) HIGHWAYS TO THE SKY: A CONTEXT AND HISTORY OF COLORADO'S HIGHWAY SYSTEM TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 IntroductionandProjectDescription...... ......... ...... 1-1 1.1 Historical Context.................................................................. 1-1 1.2 Purpose and Sponsorship......................................................... 1-2 1.3 Methods andProcedures.......................................................... 1-3 1.4 Further Areas of Research 1-5 Chapter 2 Setting...... ... ......... ..... 2-1 2.1 Locations and Topographical Description Pertinent to Colorado's Highways........................................................................... 2-1 2.2 General History and Mining, Settlement and Political Organization....... 2-1 2.3 The Colorado Highway Commission and Succeeding Agencies............ 2-3 Chapter 3 The Road Ahead: Early Trails in Colorado.................................. 3-1 3.1 Native Trails: Pre-History to 1850s............................................. 3-1 3.2 Emigrant and Trade Routes ........... 3-3 3.2.1 Santa Fe Trai1....................................................................... 3-3 3.2.2 Cherokee Trail .., ...,... 3-4 3.2.3 Smoky Hill Trail ,............. 3-5 3.2.4 Overland Trail ,...... 3-5 3.2.5 Trapper's Trai1..................................................................... 3-6 3.3 Military Roads and Federal Involvement. ,... 3-6 3.4 Mining-Related Roads. ,.. ,.. 3-8 3.5 Railroads and the End of the Wagon Trail.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3-11 Chapter 4 Territorial and Pre-Automobile State Roads.............................
    [Show full text]