The Gilpin Observer. Vol

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Gilpin Observer. Vol THE GILPIN OBSERVER. VOL. XV. CENTRAL CITY, COLO., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1901. NO. 18 PERSONALS. his family near Steamboat Spring, Routt RUSSELL GULCH. couuty, arrived last Sunday. He re- Mining John H. Reiley came up from Denver mained here until Tuesday morning, Department. & Richardson Co. are ranking fair Observer Tuesday. The on when he left for Golden, where he will headway in unwatering the Topeka mine. Hon. J. C. McShane was up from visit his daughter, Mrs. Henry Weid- LOMR.4RD-POL AltlS GOLD. ver Mrs. Evan Evans, of Denver, is pay- f glance is readily discernible, some of it is from 16 to 25 feet over to the vein. Arvada on Tuesday. raan. The professor is now settled down (K: Dr. Abo Ashbaugh’s golden goose at ing a visit to her friend, Mrs. j the glance being in crystalized form. This will require about five days to reach in the garden spot of northwestern Colo- Edward tho Lombard-Polaris mine, west of this Hon. J. W. Bostwick returned from Jones. Last Thursday the State Ore Sampling the vein. Power drills are used. When rado as a tiller of the soil and city, last week laid another golden egg Denver on Monday evening. ntock- 1 works gave an assay certificate of 5,290 the vein is reached a drift will be ex- raiser. Ranch life seems to be conducive Mrs. E. W. Williams, of Denver, is the weighing 43 ounces, taken from nine and ounces silver Mrs. F. J. Bullene and daughter Fran- guest of Mr. and and 41-100 ounces gold per tended on the vein to connect with the to good health and he is ns fat and Mrs. Frank Stanfeld, two-thirds cords of stamp mill ore. The cis were visitors at Golden last Sunday. ton, or a commercial value of 83.244.60 625-foot level of the Queen of the West rugged as a cinnamon bear. of thie place. mill concentrates are netting from 815 ton. per Since then P. R. Alsdorf of property. The company will then have Fred Warwick was up the first of the Hugh R. Hughes, Denver, was a as The Humboldt—Kansas—Union, of of to as high 830 per ton at the smelters. the Standard assay ofilco made two a good body of ore to backstope week from Denver calling on his friends from. August 3, says: “Mrs. Charles Schaffner visitor here Saturday and Sunday, re- JULY OKK <SH 11*>1 ENTS. assays which gave tho following values: here. Owen Hughes, who is opening up the departed to-day for Central City, Colo- turning Monday. Although July wan a short month in Silver 3,800 ounces silver or 82,284 per Hughes vein in Virginia canon which Guy Laird arrived from Denver Mon- rado, where she will visit her sou, Mrs. Matt Lewis and Miss Lizzie Jones the production of smelting ore, owing to toe, the second piece assaying 1.20 penetrates Bellevieu mountain, has cut day evening and will remain hero for Charles Schaffner, and the family of are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carr and large number of miners laying off a ounces gold and 25,800 ounces silver, a into a fine appearing grade of smelting several days- Mr. William Job, for several weeks. She family at Boulder. week for the Fourth'of July, as is their total commercial value of 815,504. iron. Edward Jones, of Russell Gulch, Professor F. H. Clark, principal of the hopes to benefit her health by this trip Peter usual custom, yet there were or At the time of the visit of the reporter Barnabi and wife left for Den- 310 cars, is interested with Mr. Hughes in this public schools, returned from Chicago and her friends join in /a shipped this hope.” Mrs. ver Tuesday morning, Mrs. Barnabi 5,380 tons, from Black Hawk of The Observer the bottom of the adit property. last Saturday. Schaffner arrived here Saturday evening. being in during July, 1901, which includes the was filled with rock which had not been i poor heulth. The Richard Sykes is a six weeks A. Baleria, crudo ore and mill concentrates. This wheeled out. This caused quite a pool water in the Buell mine main enjoying this city, left for Denver Another dance will be given at Zanca- shaft way vacation at tho seaside resorts in Maine. Tuesday is an increase of 71 cars over the cor- of water to collect aud dam up at the is below the 4C3-foot station, afternoon from whence in com- nella hall next Sunday evening, dancing and good His wife is with him. with his wife and responding mouth in 1900. The increase breast of the tunnel which prevented headway is being made in pany cnild he leaves to commence at 7 o’clock. to for Buffalo, New York, where was 30 pur cent. his digging down into the place where lowering the 500-foot level. Tho Ed. L. Harris returned from Denver they at M. K. Ames, wife and daughter left \ Cameron steam pump appearances Tuesday. accompaniod by teud the exposition being the silver glance came from. to all Idst lie was held in that for Denver, Saturday evening. COLORADO SELL UTAH MINE Mr. MEN A The course of the adit is north of east, is doing very good service. Just at his daughter, Miss Florence. city, and thence will go to Philadelphia, Eben Smith, of Denver, and H. E. Ames went east from that place. which, if continued on, would doubtless present there is a large amount of open P. J. Donahue, of Marengo, lowa, is in Pa., where they visit a brother of Mr. Casey, formerly of.Colorado, last Thurs- Thomas Treloar, of the Comstock strike the Gilpin and Ooaley silver or worked out ground full of water the city, looking around among tho Baleria. They will bo absent three day sold the Causa mine at Tintic, Utah, mine, Idaho district, was calling on his mines on the west side of which necessarily makes the uuwatering mines. He left hero in 1873. weeks. to Clarence K. McCormick, a Salt Lake Glaughter- friends here Saturday and Sunday. House gulch, they having been dis- of the workings very slow. Profes9sor F. H. Clark pilated a party banker, for 8630,< 10. Smith and Casey Miss Lettie McLeod came in from Gil- Those who took the covered by Lesher Bros, way Pullham and Simmons are still of sightseers to James peak last Tuesday in Quarto-Cen- ago back in the con- pin Friday evening and spent two days purchased the property two years tinuing night. They rainy night tennial celebration at Boulder last week 60’s and worked quite extensively bv work on their Williams mine in with her parents in this city. had a of it, for 8123,000, and it had been paying them have returned to their homes in this the late Robert 11. Teats, who erected a Lake district. They nre working at a and failed in eeeiDg a morning sunrise monthly in dividends. It is a H. Trunson and wife, of Colon, Neb., place. 513.000 silver mill on North Clear creek, below depth of 300 feet, the water huving from that elevated point. They returned copper and goid producer, the ore w&re guests at the Teller. Mrs. Trunson Black Hawk, for the treatment of the driven them out of the lower workings. about 11 o’clock yesterday morning, Humphrey Vaughan returned Tues- averaging nearly 850 per ton. is a niece of Herman Pederson, Sr., this day ore mined from the two latter veins. Steve Hoskiu, manager of the Free- very much fatigued from their night’s from Denver. He is feeling but city. experience. leaving KAXSAS-RURKOUOHS ORE OUTPUT. The mill is accredited with having dom mine on Winnebago hill informs little better than when here last James Couch left Saturday morning week. Manager P. McCann, of tho Kansas- taken out as high as "8300,000. On the The Observer that the Mrs. J. B. McKay, returned from a operators of for Aspen, Pitkin county, where ho will Burroughs Consolidated Mining com- same mountain is the Liuden Castle, that property are keeping up their for- ten days visit with Denver friends E. W. Williams came up to Central enjoy a ten days’ vacation visiting pany, reports that for the month of July, property of the late Dr. James H. Reid, mer yesterday was City from Denver on Monday evening shipments of stamp mill; and smelt- friends. morning. She accom- 1901, the output of ore from the com- the Democrat, owned by Major Hal ing ore as well as their development panied by Mrs. James Bernard, of Boul- nnd visited the Special payment mine pany’s holdiugs on the Kansas and Bur- Sayr and A. 11. Whitford, .and the Black work. Will Roberts, formerly with LI. P. der. The latter will remain here the next day. roughs on hill, Nevada district, Jack, owned by James Davies &. Cl’s Pharmacy, this city, has eral Quartz A. Perley and John F. Hopkins, of Denver, Seth A. days, the gues* of the former lady. The Xevadaville, Central City and was 250 tramway cars others, all returned to Denver. Mr. Roberls is now- which represented of which have received a large Howes and Fred L. Siegel have incor- Charles Trenoweth, of the Central Russell Gulch Hare and Hound club, 2,125 and amount of in business in Denver tons of stamp mill smelting development. When silver porated the New Sleepy Hollow Gold Shoe and Clothing company, drove over last Sunday, paid a visit to the Idaho ore, the stood at the 100 point they came greatest proportion of which paid largely.
Recommended publications
  • 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. XXIV Denver, Colorado, November, 1947 No. 6 A History of Mining Machinery Manufacture in Colorado* ELLSWORTH C. MITICK Man is forever seeking speed and short-cuts in his desire to produce from the minerals of the earth commodities which may pro­ vide him with more comfortable modes of living. The visitor to the Colorado School of Mines campus at Golden, Colorado, sees there a large arastra,1 or quartz crusher, an example of man's primitive efforts to speed up one step in the process of extracting minerals from the ores which bear them. True, the speed of the arastra, similar in design to the pharmacist's mortar and pestle, is only suited to the ''man to whom a day is as a thousand years, or vice­ versa,' '2 but the realization that machines, no matter how crude, in­ crease productive capacity and create more ease in the process spurs the inventive mind to design constantly better tools of manu­ facture. This thesis is written to show the part various men and com­ panies have played in Colorado in producing tools for the mining industry, so that mining methods might advance here in spite of great distances from Eastern centers of manufacture or inade­ quacies of such equipment for the peculiarities of Colorado mines. Much of this story is forever lost because of the large number of its characters who have died without setting down in writing, or relating to friends and relatives, the incidents of their lives which frame the nineteenth century portion of this picture.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellesley Magazine, and for Tickets, Information, Time-Tables, Etc
    Zhc ellesle^ /Hjac^me CONTENTS. '98 Invocation to Tkee Day .... Amelia M. My, . 407 Address or Welcome 408 The Message of the Fates 408 Oration for Teee Day Anna W. Blackmer, 1901 . 416 Presentation of the Spade .... Lucy M. Wright, 1900 . 417 Eeception of the Spade .... Harriette Louise Pratt, 1901 . 419 cass sono-1901 422 [SSmaSSy] • Editorials 423 Tree Day 426 Float 427 The Shakespeare Play 428 Senior Dramatics . 430 The Books We Eead 430 Books Keceived 433 Exchanges 433 Society Notes 435 College Notes 437 Alumnae Day 441 Alumnae Notes 442 Marriages 449 Births 449 Deaths 450 In Memoriam, Julia Phelps, '95 . 450 idol di.—June, 1898—mo, 9, Entered In the Post-Office at Wellesley, Mass., as second-class matter. Specialty House. PICTURE FRAMING, UP ONE FL1QHT, GEO. W. FOSTER & CO., 188 Lincoln Street, Boston. Successors to C. N. CARTER CO., EBEN SMITH, SUCCEEDED BY CLORKS. SUITS. HR5. EBEN SniTH, SILK AND WOOLEN WAISTS. ii doors from Boston & Albany Station. Discount to Faculty and Students of Wellesley College. 492 and 494 Washington Street, BOSTON. Discount to Students. EASY RUNNING HANDSOME STRONG o o THE o o CLEVELAND BICYCLE J. J. O'CALLAGHAN CO. Does not depend for its popularity upon any one special feature ; on the contrary, it is, as one enthusiast expressed it, "Good 543 Washington Street, all over." It combines all the meritori- ous points in one wheel. (BETWEEN KEITH'S AND BOSTON THEATRES), We have a special department for the display of our ladies' models, and would be pleased to have a close inspection made of the different styles, as we are confident Wholesale Cloak Manufacturers.
    [Show full text]
  • Individual Landmarks in the City and County of Denver 1/16/2020
    Individual Landmarks in the City and County of Denver Current Address (if Historic District Common Name (if Ordinance Year of Estimated Year of LM # Landmark Name (Ordinance) Address in Ordinance different from Name (if different from Ordinance) Number Designation Construction Ordinance) applicable) Emmanuel-Shearith Israel Emmanuel Episcopal 1 Chapel Chapel 1201 10th Street 955 Lawrence Way 1 1968 1876-77 Constitution Hall (building 1865 (demolished 2 demolished, site still designated) 1501-1507 Blake Street 2 1968 about 1980) Lower Downtown Cheesman-Boettcher 3 (Governor's) Mansion Governor's Mansion 400 E. 8th Avenue 3 1968 1908 East 7th Avenue 4 St. John's Episcopal Cathedral 1313 Clarkson Street 123 1968 1911 Cathedral of the Immaculate 5 Conception 301 E. Colfax Avenue 401 E. Colfax Avenue 124 1968 1902-12 6 Evans House Byers-Evans House 1310 Bannock Street 125 1968 c. 1880 Civic Center 7 Trinty Methodist Church 1820 Broadway 126 1968 1888 Downtown Denver 8 First Baptist Church 230 E. 14th Avenue 321 1968 1934-38 Civic Center 9 First Church of Christ Scientist 1401 Logan Street 322 1968 1901-06 10 Daniels and Fisher Tower 1101 16th Street 1601 Arapahoe Street 420 1968 1909-11 Downtown Denver 11 Denver Women's Press Club 1325 Logan Street 421 1968 1910 12 Four Mile House 715 S. Forest Street 422 1968 1859 13 Zion Baptist Church of Denver 933 E. 24th Avenue 104 1969 1892-93 14 St. Elizabeth's Church 1060 11th Street 105 1969 1896-1902 South Broadway Christian 15 Church 23 Lincoln Street 23-25 Lincoln Street 106 1969 1891 University of Denver 16 Evans Memorial Chapel campus 107 1969 1878 17 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellesley Magazine
    Zhc TKHellesle^ /Hja$a3tne CONTENTS. James Otis, Lawyer, Statesman, and Patriot, Henry Fowle Durant . 265 The Spibxt and Scope of Graduate Study, Martha Hale Shackford, '96 . 270 Apres Nous le Deluge A. J. S.,'99 273 A Vacation Ca ll Frances E. Hildreth, '95 . 276 '89 March Alice L. Brewster, . 279 In the Cellar '98 .279 His Sister Geraldine Gordon, 1900 . 282 ' '99 The First Bluebird . K. W. T., 287 On the Circuit '98 287 Jottings 290 Editorials 293 Free Press 296 Exchanges 297 Books Received 299 Books Reviewed 300 College Notes ' 302 Society Notes 305 Alumna Notes 307 Marriages 311 Births 312 Deaths 312 idol urn.—flliarcb, 1898 no. 6. Entered In the Post-Office at Wellesley, Mass., as second-class matter. Specialty House. Established A. D. 1872. EBEN S7VUTH GEO. W. FOSTER & CO., Succeeded by Mrs. Eben Smith, Successors to C. N. CARTER CO.. flrtfstic Framing. Fine Goia work. CLOHKS. SUITS. No connection between the old store and the N«w Art Rooms, up one flight. SILK AND WOOLEN WAISTS. 188 Lincoln Street, Boston. Near the Boston & Albany Depot, over Porter's Market. 492 and 494 Washington Street, BOSTON. Discount to Students. AD VERTISEMEXTS. FINEST ROADBED ON THE CONTINENT. Shreye, Crump I Low Go. Jewelers * Silvers* W TREMONT STREET, CORNER OF WEST. Fne Stationery. Card Engraving. Programs and Invitations, both printed and engraved. Class Day Programs a specialty. .ONLY. Class Pins designed and manufactured to order. First Glass Tiifflugfi car Parasols and Umbrellas made to order, re- TO THE WEST, covered and repaired. Through Trains Leave Boston as follows — SCRIBNER'S beautiful edition of Steven- 8.30 a.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellesley Magazine, and for Tickets, Information, Time-Tables, Etc
    Zhc IKHellesle^ /Oba^ine CONTENTS. A Study of Goethe's Faust .... Elizabeth H. Hazeltine, Vassar, '97 359 Vebses B. C. 367 The Ya-bah Edith M. Wherry, 1901 ... 367 The Song of Cbicket and Spbite . Jeannette A. Marks . 374 '98 A Bubial at Whiskey Flat .... Sara Sumner Emery, . 375 A Question of Eyelashes .... If. S. 376 Colonial Expansion of the Gbeat Eubo- pean Poweks H, Elizabeth Seehnan . 380 Editobials 387 Fbee Pbess . 390 Exchanges 393 Books Beceived 394 The Books We Bead 395 College Notes 398 Society Notes 400 Alumnjs Notes 401 Mabbiages 406 Bibths 406 Deaths 406 idol dil flfoa& 1898 1Ro. 8, Entered in the Post-Office at Wellesley, Mass., as second-class matter. Specialty House. PICTURE FRAMING, UP ONE FLIGHT, GEO. W. FOSTER & CO., 188 Lincoln Street, Boston. Successors to C. N. CARTER CO., EBEN SMITH, SUITS. SUCCEEDED BY GLOHKS. flRS. EBEN SniTH, SILK AND WOOLEN WAISTS. ii doors from Boston & Albany Station. Discount to Faculty and Students of Wellesley College. 492 and 494 Washington Street, BOSTON. Discount to Students. EASY RUNNING HANDSOME STRONG o o THE o o CLEVELAND BICYCLE J. J. O'CALLAGHAN CO. Does not depend for its popularity upon any one special feature ; on the contrary, it is, as one enthusiast expressed it, "Good 543 Washington Street, all over." It combines all the meritori- ous points in one wheel. (BETWEEN KEITH'S AND BOSTON THEATRES), We have a special department for the display of our ladies' models, and would be pleased to have a close inspection made of the different styles, as we are confident Wholesale Cloak Manufacturers.
    [Show full text]
  • Bios from History of 1880
    BOTJLDBE COUNTY BIOGRAPHICAL. REV. ALEXANDER P. ALLEN. 1868 and 1869, he served as surgeon on the Mr. Allen was born in the State of Con­ Rollins Division of the Union Pacific Railroad, necticut in 1817, and in his youth learned the and has at one time since served as surgeon on tailor's trade, which business, after attaining the Denver & South Park' Railroad. Ln the manhood, he followed about seven years, then fall of 1874, he established himself in the prepared himself for the ministry, and was, drug business in Boulder. He has held the during all his active life afterward, a prominent position of Coroner for a period of six years. and successful minister of the Methodist He is at present a member of the State Medi­ Church in the States of Illinois and "Wisconsin, cal Society, and also of Boulder Co. Medical having commenced his work there in the early Association. He was married, Aug. 10, 1860, pioneer days of those States. to Miss Mildred M. McNeel, daughter of James G-. McNeel, of Fond du Lac, Wis., and has a HENLY W. ALLEN. family of ten children, eight sons and two This gentleman is one of Boulder's well- daughters. known druggists and physicians. He was born CAPT. IRA AUSTIN. in Cook Co., 111., Dec. 28, 1838, and is de­ Capt. Ira Austin was born in Bristol, Onta­ scended from New England ancestry. His rio Co., N. Y., May 30, 1807, and is descended father, Alexander P. Allen, was a promi­ from Irish and English ancestry. His father, nent Methodist minister during his active life.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois, Or After Coming to Princeton
    THE AUTHOR AND HIS WIFE ....,. , ·A ,. 1'' ,I,, RESIDENCE OF DR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD E. SMITH, 314 AUGUSTA AVENUE, DE KALB. ILLINOIS. I Sc:ptc:mhc:r, 19_,6). THE SMITHS AND THE CHAMBERLAINS ALSO THE WILSONS WALTERS WARFIELDS VAN SITIERTS BY CLIFFORD E. SMITH, B. S., M. D. 1941 LIMITED EDITION of which this is No. 'I 'f PRINTED FOR PRIVATE DISTRIBUTION Copyright 1941 BY CLIFFORD E. SMITH, M. D. BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PUBLISHERS THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO THESE MY COLLABORATORS The following good friends worked overtime in helping me to compile this data. They are really co-authors of the book. DR. ANDREW DARLING, Dentist, Crosby, Minn. He furnished me my first outline. AMY SMITH THROW ( my sister) , Manilla, Iowa. EBEN A. CHAMBERLAIN, 3501 Bryn Mawr, Dallas, Texas. Son of Dr. Elston Chamberlain and grandson of Dr. Bill Chamberlain. Miss CAROLINE FRANCES STEVENS, 839 Kentucky Street, Law- rence, Kansas. ( Granddaughter of Claramon Chamberlain Flint) . MABEL GRIESA YOUNG, 1215 Fourth Street, Lawrence, Kansas. LUCETTA DUNCAN STEVENS ( died in 1925) and daughter, Myra Stevens Blackburn, Seattle, Washington. WILLIAM M. CHAMBERLAIN, Route 1, Brimfield, Illinois. (Grand­ son of Major Nathaniel Chamberlain) . METTIE CHAMBERLAIN DRYSDALE., 815 Kansas Avenue, Peoria, Illinois. (Sister of William M. Chamberlain) . Will and Mettie are real people. They do not come any nicer. BOYD CHAMBERLAIN, Gallatin, Missouri. (Son of John Chamber- lain and grandson of Eben Chamberlain) . BERTHA WILSON STEWART ( died November 8, 1938), 354 Nor­ mal Parkway. (granddaughter of Amy Smith Wilson) Chicago, Illinois. Bertha read and corrected my manuscript. FREDERICK JEROME WALTER, M.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Received
    NFS Form 10-900 „„„ (3.82) OMB No. 1024-0018 Expires 10-31-87 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NFS us* only National Register of Historic Places received -/ ^ >^' Inventory—Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections__________________________________ 1. Name____________________________ historic Smith-Elisha House (Historic Resources of Aspen - MRA)________________ and or common Elisha House___________________________________________ 2. Location___________________________ street & number 320 West Main Street_______________________n^- not for publication city, town______Aspen_______________ —— vicinity of n/a_________________________ state Colorado____________code 08_____county Pitkin_____________code 097 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use n/a public _ X occupied n/a agriculture n/a museum X buildinofst X orivate n/a unoccupied n/a commercial n/a oark B/a work in progress n/a educational X private residence n/afijtc Public Acquisition Accessible n/a entertainment n/a religious H/aobject n/a_ jn process I?Z§yes: restricted n/a_ government n/a_ scientific n/a being considered n/a-yes: unrestricted n/a_ industrial n/a transportation X multiple resource _rE'no n/a_ military n/a_ other: name Estate of Svea F. Elisha, Inqrld M. StuebneE. Trustee___________________ c/o Kenneth T. Eichel -Elrod, Katz, Preeo & Look street & number 1120 Lincoln St., Suite 1100____________________________________ n / P\ city,
    [Show full text]
  • David H. Moffat, Jr
    David H. Moffat, Jr. Presentation by Larry Ralston [email protected] July 22, 1839 David Halliday Moffat, Jr. was born in Washingtonville, New York. He was the youngest of David and Eleanor Cutter Moffat’s 8 children. His father owned a grist mill and mercantile. The Scots- Irish Moffat family migrated to New York from Ireland in 1729. Grandfather Samuel Moffat founded Washingtinville after participating in the American Revolution. 1851-55 At age 12, Moffat went to New York City and started as a messenger boy with the New York Exchange Bank in the burgeoning commercial and financial district of the city. He gained valuable experience and rapid promotions, the last being to Assistant Teller. 1855 Older brother Samuel moved to Des Moines, Iowa; David followed. David went to work for A. J. Stevens and Company as a teller for the private banking firm involved in farm lending and speculation. The slightly speculative style Moffat learned with this firm became the mark of his later career in Omaha and Denver. 1856 B. F. Allen, head of another Des Moines banking house, hired Moffat. Allen brought in new partners at the Des Moines operation. Allen and Moffat went to Omaha to establish the Bank of Nebraska. By the end of 1857 Moffat held property valued at over one million dollars. 1858 Panic of 1857 reached Omaha and the real estate bubble burst. Moffat and the bank went broke. He spent a year trying to untangle the financial chaos of the bank. He did manage to pay off most of the creditors by liquidating assets, but first he distributed a profit to stockholders.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Received AUG 2 9 >935 Inventory
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS use only National Register of Historic Places received AUG 2 9 >935 Inventory—Nomination Form date entered SEP See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections____________________ ___ 1. Name historic The Smith House and or common same 2. Location street & number 1801 York Street no* for publication city, town NA vicinity of state Colorado code 08 county Denver code 031 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public -*r occupied agriculture museum x building(s) private unoccupied x commercial park structure both x work in progress educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object NA in process x yes: restricted government scientific NA being considered - yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military other: 4. Owner of Property name L. Douglas Hoyt street & number city, town Denver NA vicinity of state Colorado 80203 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Clerk & Recorder ~ Denver City Hall street & number 14th & Bannock St. city, town Denver state Colorado 6. Representation in Existing Surveys_________ title Colorado Inventory of Historic Sites has this pr0perty been determined eligible? __ yes JL no date ongoing federal _JL_ state county local depository for survey records Office of Arrhap.olngy & TH city, town Denver state Colorado 7. Description Condition Check one Check one xx excellent deteriorated unaltered _xx original site good ruins xx altered moved date fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance The Smith Mansion is a large, imposing three-story house designed in 1902 by prominent Denver architects William Ellsworth Fisher and Daniel R.
    [Show full text]
  • COLORADO MAGAZINE Published Bi-Monthly by the State H Istorica L Soci Ety of Col Or Ado
    THE COLORADO MAGAZINE Published bi-monthly by The State H istorica l Soci ety of Col or ado Vol. XXll l Denv er, Colorado, M ay , 1946 No. 2 The Governors of Colorado-Their Ancestries and Interests QcAKTRILLE D. McCLUNG '~ To date Colorado bas had thirty-three governors serving both the Territory ancl the State. Onr first to hold office was Robert W . Steele who was elected to head the locally formed Provisional Ter­ ritory of Jefferson in 1859. When in 1861 Colorado Territory came into existence by an act of Congress, Governor Steele gave place to Governor Gilpin, who had been appointed by President Lincoln. From then until Colorado became a state in 1876 the office was appointive. John Long Routt, who was the last of the appointees, became the first of those to be elected by the citizens in 1876. In the table on page 99 is given a list of Colorado's governors, their places of birth, etc. The problem of 'rnrking out the geJJealogies of our governors by means of the materials in the Denver Public Library and the State Historical Society has been an interesting one. Correspond­ ence has been resorted to as well, but in some cases only the most meagre information could be secured. The results present the typical picture of the family streams that pour into a pioneer community such as ours was, even in the memory of persons now living. Ocldly enough, none of the men 1Yho held the highest office in the gift of the state were in any way related to the earlier groups of settlers who entered the area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Real Pioneers of Colorado
    THE REAL PIONEERS OF COLORADO By Maria Davies McGrath Volume I The Denver Museum 1934 Document Division of The Denver Museum Clerical work done by CWA Project No. 551 Retyped to make available on the Internet October 2001 Jane P. Ohl, Volunteer Denver Public Library Western History and Genealogy 1 RECOMMENDED PUBLICATIONS Benson, Maxine, 1994. 1001 Colorado Place Names, University Press of Kansas, Lawrence, 237 pages. ISBN 0-7006-0632-7 (cloth:alk. paper). -ISBN 0-7006-0633-5 (paper:alk. paper) Noel, Thomas J., Paul F. Mahoney, and Richard E. Stevens, 1994. Historical Atlas of Colorado, University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, unnumbered pages. ISBN 0-8061-2555-1. Ormes, Robert, 1971. Guide to the Colorado Mountains. 6th Edition. Sage Books, The Swallow Press Inc., Chicago. 300 p. Library of Congress Catalog card number 72-115033. 2 NOTES Throughout this retyping of an extraordinary collection of data, I have been impressed with the destination of many emigrants to the “Pike’s Peak” gold area. Some have arrived at Old Colorado City, southwest of Colorado Springs; some came by way of the Arkansas River, arriving at Fountain City, now part of Pueblo; some arrived in what is now Denver; some arrived far north of Denver, having followed the South Platte River. Many were walking or guiding slow- moving animals. The view to the south from downtown Denver, on a clear day, reveals the magnificent peak, but it is 70 miles away. From Pueblo County, the view northward is nearly as distant, both very impressive walks from Denver, with or without teams of animals.
    [Show full text]