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Guide to Colorado's State Symbols
Guide to Colorado's State Symbols Wrien by cover photo by @mreardon60 Elliot Levey Copyright © 2018 LocaWild, LLC TaBle of Contents Introduc)on 1. Colorado The Centennial State 2. Colorado State Grass / Bouteloua gracilis Blue Grama 3. Colorado State Mo8o / Nil sine Numine Nothing Without Providence 4. Colorado State Cactus / Echinocereus triglochidiatus Hedgehog Cactus 5. Colorado State Insect / HypauroDs crysalusis Hairstreak Bu<erfly 6. Colorado State RepDle / Chrysemys picta bellii Painted Turtle 7. Colorado State Mammal / Ovis canadensis Bighorn Sheep 8. Colorado State Amphibian / Ambystoma mavoritum Barred Tiger Salamander 9. Colorado State Bird / Calamospiza melanocorys Lark BunAng 10. Colorado State Tree / Picea punges Blue Spruce 11. Colorado State Flower / Aquilegia coerulea Colorado Blue ColumBine 12. Colorado State Fish / Oncorhynchus clarki stomias Greenback Cu<hroat Trout Final Thoughts Copyright © 2018 LocaWild, LLC 3 Introduc+on Introduc)on The connec(on to nature (and ul(mately a greater awareness for natural resource conserva(on) equates to a higher overall value that we will set for our wild spaces. At LocaWild, we are always asking ourselves the ques(on: We can start by learning about our Colorado’s 12 State Symbols; we see the Colorado State flag blasted all over clothing and memorabilia. Why? What does it mean to be a Coloradan? If you can tell me what the State Rep(le is. I think you will pass the test. Here’s to you, Coloradan. *A special thanks to Elliot Levey, LocaWild Ambassador, for his top-notch penionship here. Nick Clement CEO of LocaWild Copyright © 2018 LocaWild, LLC The Centennial State @jus%ns_self The United States Declara1on of Independence was signed in 1776. -
COLORADO COURT of APPEALS Court of Appeals No. 10CA2559
COLORADO COURT OF APPEALS Court of Appeals No. 10CA2559 City and County of Denver District Court No. 08CV9799 Honorable R. Michael Mullins, Judge Freedom from Religion Foundation, Inc.; Mike Smith; David Habecker; Timothy G. Bailey; and Jeff Baysinger, Plaintiffs-Appellants and Cross-Appellees, v. John Hickenlooper, in his official capacity as Governor of the State of Colorado, Defendant-Appellee and Cross-Appellant. JUDGMENT AFFIRMED IN PART, REVERSED IN PART, AND CASE REMANDED WITH DIRECTIONS Division VI Opinion by JUDGE BERNARD Loeb and Lichtenstein, JJ., concur Announced May 10, 2012 Boardman, Suhr, Curry & Field, LLP, Richard L. Bolton, Madison, Wisconsin; Inderwish & Bonifazi, P.C., John H. Inderwish, Daniele W. Bonifazi, Centennial, Colorado, for Plaintiffs-Appellants and Cross-Appellees John W. Suthers, Attorney General, Daniel D. Domenico, Solicitor General, Geoffrey N. Blue, Deputy Attorney General, Maurice Knaizer, Deputy Attorney General, Matthew D. Grove, Assistant Attorney General, Denver, Colorado, for Defendant-Appellee and Cross-Appellant Alliance Defense Fund, Kevin Theriot, Joel Oster, Leawood, Kansas; Michael J. Norton, Greenwood Village, Colorado, for Amicus Curiae National Day of Prayer Task Force The First Amendment’s Establishment Clause states that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.” This appeal addresses a narrow question arising under Colorado’s equivalent of the Establishment Clause, which is the Preference Clause of the Religious Freedom section of Colorado’s Constitution. We must determine whether the six annual proclamations of a Colorado Day of Prayer issued by Colorado Governors that are before us in this appeal violate the Preference Clause, which states that “[n]or shall any preference be given by law to any religious denomination or mode of worship.” Colo. -
THE COLORADO MAGAZINE Published Bi-Monthly by the State Historical Society of Colorado
THE COLORADO MAGAZINE Published bi-monthly by The State Historical Society of Colorado Vol. XIX Denver, Colorado, November, 1942 No. 6 Lewis Ledyard Weld and Old Camp Weld LEROY R. HAFEN The first Secretary of Colorado Territory and the man who designed the official Seal of Colorado is a rather shadowy char acter in the history of the state. The name of this man, Lewis Ledyard Weld, was given to one of our largest conn ties and was applied to the Civil \Var post established near Denver in 1861. But Secretary Weld left Colorado in 1863 and died two years later as a Union officer in the war between the states. 'l'oday he is hardly known in the state he served. It has taken no little searching to gather the fragments for the brief biographical sketch presented here. Lewis Ledyard Weld, the third son of Lewis Weld and l\fary A. (Cogswell) Weld, was born at Hartford, Connecticut, May 1 13, 1833 • On his mother's side he was related to the famous explorer and traveler, John Ledyard, 2 hence his middle name. Young Lewis attended Yale College and graduated in the class of 1854.3 From October, 1854, to June, 1855, he served as a private tutor in Burlington, New Jersey. He taught school in Cleveland, Ohio, from Ju)y to December, 1855, and at the same time began the study of law in the office of Hiram Griswold. This study he continued in New York City in 1856 and 1857, spending part of 1 F rom '"Personal Statistics, Class of 1854" (Yale University Library), copy s upplied by Anne S. -
Spring 2016 Commencement Program
COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER FOLSOM STADIUM MAY 7, 2016 One Hundred Fortieth Year of the University COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER FOLSOM STADIUM MAY 7, 2016 One Hundred Fortieth Year of the University Registrars_Commencement_May2016.indd 1 4/28/16 10:38 AM Table of Contents The Order of Exercises ..............................................................................3 The Regents of the University of Colorado ..............................................4 Norlin Charge to the Graduates ................................................................6 The Official Commencement Delegation ................................................. 7 Faculty Excellence Awards .......................................................................9 Thomas Jefferson Award ...........................................................................9 Recognition of Retired Faculty ..................................................................9 Honorary Degrees ...................................................................................10 Candidates for Doctorate Degrees ..........................................................13 Candidates for Law Degrees, School of Law .........................................18 Candidates for Graduate Degrees, Leeds School of Business ...............19 Candidates for Graduate Degrees, Graduate School . ...........................20 Undergraduate Honors ............................................................................27 College of Arts and Sciences ..................................................................31 -
Supplement to the General Register of the Society of Colonial Wars
1 M.L. Gc 973.206 S6arb Suppl. 1903-06 1508606 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLICjHBJMBL 3 1833 01075 9634 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center http://www.archive.org/details/supplementtogene01gene ^57i<!^i^o7;^ J A SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS A.D. 1906 PUBLISHED BY DIRECTION OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL BOSTON 1906 1508606 This volume is published in accordance with the vote of the General Council at its meeting in Boston, January 17, 1906. As its title indicates, it is simply a Supplement to the General Register published in 1902. The Committee ap- pointed by the Council began its work immediately on its appointment in the hope that the work would be finished and the book distributed among the State Societies by early summer ; a hope that has not been realized because of long delays on the part of a few State Secretaries in transmitting to the Committee desired information. Indeed, the first half of the last month of summer had passed before all of the reports had been received. A supplement is in many respects an uninteresting and unsatisfactory book to edit; but the Committee trusts that the volume it now places in the hands of the members of the Society will meet the object sought in the action of the Council, viz. : to furnish the names of those who have joined the Society since the Register was issued, together with accompanying genealogical data. An alphabetical list of all members of the Society, July 1, 1906, will, it is thought, give additional interest and value to the book. -
Court of Appeals Opinion
COLORADO COURT OF APPEALS 2012 COA 81 Court of Appeals No. 10CA2559 City and County of Denver District Court No. 08CV9799 Honorable R. Michael Mullins, Judge Freedom from Religion Foundation, Inc.; Mike Smith; David Habecker; Timothy G. Bailey; and Jeff Baysinger, Plaintiffs-Appellants and Cross-Appellees, v. John Hickenlooper, in his official capacity as Governor of the State of Colorado, Defendant-Appellee and Cross-Appellant. JUDGMENT AFFIRMED IN PART, REVERSED IN PART, AND CASE REMANDED WITH DIRECTIONS Division VI Opinion by JUDGE BERNARD Loeb and Lichtenstein, JJ., concur Announced May 10, 2012 Boardman, Suhr, Curry & Field, LLP, Richard L. Bolton, Madison, Wisconsin; Inderwish & Bonifazi, P.C., John H. Inderwish, Daniele W. Bonifazi, Centennial, Colorado, for Plaintiffs-Appellants and Cross-Appellees John W. Suthers, Attorney General, Daniel D. Domenico, Solicitor General, Geoffrey N. Blue, Deputy Attorney General, Maurice Knaizer, Deputy Attorney General, Matthew D. Grove, Assistant Attorney General, Denver, Colorado, for Defendant-Appellee and Cross-Appellant Alliance Defense Fund, Kevin Theriot, Joel Oster, Leawood, Kansas; Michael J. Norton, Greenwood Village, Colorado, for Amicus Curiae National Day of Prayer Task Force ¶ 1 The First Amendment’s Establishment Clause states that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.” This appeal addresses a narrow question arising under Colorado’s equivalent of the Establishment Clause, which is the Preference Clause of the Religious Freedom section of Colorado’s Constitution. We must determine whether the six annual proclamations of a Colorado Day of Prayer issued by Colorado Governors that are before us in this appeal violate the Preference Clause, which states that “[n]or shall any preference be given by law to any religious denomination or mode of worship.” Colo. -
COLORADO and the WEST: a Private Collection
12 Washington Ave | Hastings-on-Hudson NY 10706 914 . 478. 1339 | [email protected] COLORADO and THE WEST: A Private Collection 1. ALGER, R. A. Military Road, Fort Washakie to Buffalo Fork, Snake River, Wyoming. Letter from the Secretary of War Transmitting... a Copy of a Report on the Construction of a Military Road from Fort Washakie, Wyo. to the Mouth of the Buffalo Fork of Snake River, Wyoming House of Representatives. 55th Congress, 3d Session. Document No. 245. Washington, D. C.: Government Printing Office, [1898]. 8vo. 19pp. Plates. Folding map. Disbound. (403848) $50 2. ALLAN, J. T. Central and Western Nebraska and the Experiences of its Stock Growers. Omaha: Omaha Republican Printing House for the Union Pacific Railway Co.'s Land Department, 1883. 8vo. 16 pp. Original blue-green printed wrappers. Light wear to wrappers. FIRST EDITION. Information on the stock lands; grazing; cattle feeding (cost and profit); and numerous interviews covering many aspects of the cattle business with leading growers. Adams, Herd 25. (403700) $200 3. BAILLIE-GROHMAN, William A. Camps in the Rockies. Being a Narrative of Life on the Frontier, and Sport in the Rocky Mountains, with an Account of the Cattle Ranches of the West. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1882. 8vo. 438 pp, 6pp advertisements at end. Large folding map, the lakes colored. Original light brown decorated cloth, decorated in black on the front cover, gilt-lettered on front cover and spine. A very good copy, the spine slightly sunned, the text moderately browned. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. An English sportsman's jocular account of travels in the northern Rockies with an original map based on the most recent government survey. -
Colorado 1 Colorado
Colorado 1 Colorado Estado de Colorado State of Colorado Estado de los Estados Unidos Bandera Escudo Otros nombres: El estado del Centenario (en inglés: The Centennial State) Lema: Nil sine numine (en latín: «Nada sin providencia») [1] [1] Coordenadas Coordenadas: 39°00′N 105°30′O Coordenadas: 39°00′N 105°30′O • Longitud 102°O a 109°O Capital Denver • Población 566.974 Entidad Estado • País Estados Unidos Gobernador John Hickenlooper (D) Senadores Mark Udall (D) Michael Bennet (D) Subdivisiones 64 condados Fundación 1 de agosto de 1876 Admisión 38º estado Superficie Puesto 8.º de 50 • Total 269,358 7 km² • Agua (0,4%) 974 km² Altitud • Media 2.073 msnm • Máxima 4.401 msnm • Mínima 1.010 msnm Población (2010) Puesto 22.º de 50 • Total 5,029,196 hab. • Densidad 19 hab/km² [2] Gentilicio Coloradino -a, Coloradeño -a Colorado 2 PIB (nominal) • Total (2005) USD 236.324 millones • PIB per cápita USD 48.611 IDH 0,785 (11.º de 50) – Muy alto Huso horario Montañas: UTC-7/-6 Código postal CO ISO 3166-2 US-CO [3] Sitio web oficial Colorado (pronunciado [kolo'ɾaðo] en español) es un estado al oeste de los Estados Unidos de América. Es conocido por tener los picos más altos de las Montañas Rocosas, que dominan la parte occidental del estado, ya que la oriental consiste en grandes llanuras. La capital del estado, así como la ciudad más grande, es Denver, cuya área metropolitana concentra más de la mitad de la población del estado (2,3 millones de habitantes, de un total de 4,3 mill.).