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Historically Jeffco 2017

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Historically Jeffco 2017 Issue 38, 2017 Landscape ShapesHistory John Lubin Ranch near Conifer. The Lubins were among the many area ranchers who raised abundant hay harvests and sold the surplus to feed livestock and draft animals.. Jefferson County Historical Society Cover: Herzman Ranch (1974) – homesteaded by Johhny Everhardt. Bought by Charles and Anna Matilda Herzman, 1890. Located southwest of Lone Peak, between Bear Mountain and North Turkey Creek. Jefferson County Historical Society Third, we’ve added two new at-large members, John Stars are aligning in 2017 Steinle and Richard Scudder. Former administrator As I write this, the summer solstice is upon us. While we’re of Hiwan Heritage Museum and Park and History not even halfway through the year, the Jefferson County Education Supervisor for Jeffco Open Space, Steinle co- Historical Commission (JCHC) is basking in the glow authored Stockades in the Wilderness: The Frontier Forts of some major advancements. With the support of our and Settlements of Southwestern Ohio, 1788-1795, and County Commissioners - Libby Szabo, Casey Tighe and Don just finished writing Evergreen for Arcadia Publications. Rosier, their assistant Kyle Ennenga and Development and As an added bonus since 1975, he has been a member Transportation Director Jeanie Rossillon – we have just filled of many different living history and reenactment three openings on our board – sooner than expected! groups such as the 1st Colorado Volunteers Civil War First, our current secretary, Bonnie Scudder, has been unit. Richard Scudder, a volunteer at Staunton State reappointed to serve another term in District 3. A resident Park (and Bonnie’s husband), is a former business and of Pine, she is the author of The Secrets of Elk Creek: Shaffers information technology professor. We are blessed with Crossing, Staunton State Park, and Beyond, self-published in these new additions to our board! 2013. A fifth-generation Coloradan, she chairs the committee Next, it’s time to beam some light on the rest of our asked to research and develop the Judges Wall display members. In order of the length of their service: Rita representing the history of the 1st Judicial District of Colorado Peterson (1981, Chair of the Hall of Fame and Writers’ and she is an avid volunteer for Staunton State Park. Award programs); Deborah Andrews (2000, architect Second, we’ve recruited Steve Engle to fill a vacancy in District and historic preservation specialist); Richard Gardner 2. Currently retired, Engle serves as the sexton for Rockland (2005, past president of Golden Landmarks Association); Church and Cemetery and holds a master’s in history and Margaret T. Chapman (2007, Jeffco’s Public Trustee and preservation from the University of Colorado, Denver. Editor of Historically Jeffco); Lee Katherine Goldstein 2 Historically Jeffco 2017 Contents 2 Landscape shaped the settlement of 37 Jeffco CSU Extension celebrates Jefferson County 100 years by Lee Katherine Goldstein by Lisa Sholten, Extension Agent, and Jacki Paone, CSU Extension Director, 4 Jefferson County settlers shaped the Jefferson County landscape First Place, Adult Division, Writers’ by Mary Ann Bonnell, Jefferson County Award Open Space Published by the Jefferson County 42 Discovering, preserving history 6 14th Annual JCHC Symposium – of 1st Judicial District Historical Commission (JCHC) successful, informative by Bonnie E. Scudder and Lee Chair: Cynthia Shaw by Sarah Rosenberg Katherine Goldstein JCHC Publications Committee 7 Making history: Staunton State 44 Judicial law, order in Jeffco’s Editors: Margaret Chapman & Ronda Frazier Park’s Track Chair Program Territorial Era Design & Layout: Doyle Harrison by Richard A. Scudder by Richard Gardner Issue 38, 2017 • ISSN 1532-6047 8 Public “digs” Magic Mountain 50 Uncovering secrets about archaeological project Staunton State Park with Judge The information in this magazine is solely provided by the authors. JCHC, by Michele Koons, PhD, Curator of Gaspar Perricone the Board of County Commissioners and the Publications Committee are Archaeology Denver Museum of Nature not responsible for the opinions of authors or the content of their articles. by Bonnie E. Scudder & Science 53 Historic 1862 map feature on 10 Death of a cemetery Judges’ Wall by Theodora Ciobanu by Bonnie E. Scudder Writers’ Award – Youth Division 54 Ellett Shepherd: Judge, 12 Historic hailstorm pelts Jefferson photographer County, damages exceed $1 Billion by Bonnie E. Scudder with Camille by Margaret Chapman and Richard Roth Gardner 56 Once upon a Midsummer’s Eve: 15 Golden’s Piggly Wiggly store Boettcher Mansion turns 100 by Richard Gardner by Cynthia Shaw 16 A history of Jefferson County 57 Sticks and stones: Arts & Crafts letterhead and logos along the Lariat Loop by Ronda Frazier, Jefferson County by Cynthia Shaw Archivist 20 Mines boasts oldest football field in 60 “Sheltered” life leads career to the West Jeffco’s Arts & Crafts jewel by Cynthia Shaw (2016, JCHC Vice Chair, webmaster and an by Richard Gardner attorney with Fairfield & Woods, Denver); Leda 24 Lookout Mountain Road, Jeffco’s 61 Big move of Heritage Square Thaler (2016, photographer, former marketing unique jewel of history Wedding Chapel by Richard Gardner and communications director and volunteer by Richard Gardner at Lakewood Heritage Center). And our much 25 Sesquicentennial sites mark 62 Genealogist’s perspective on the appreciated, ever-helpful Jeffco Staff liaisons momentous time for Jeffco Judges’ Wall by Deborah Darnell include Dennis Dempsey and Doyle Harrison by Richard Gardner 64 Robert Alvin “Bob” Briggs from Planning & Zoning and Ronda Frazier from 28 The Great War at Red Rocks Jefferson County Hall of Fame IT Services/Archives. Community College by Katy Ordway 65 Buffalo Bill With winter just around the corner, we’re Jefferson County Hall of Fame ready for a short hibernation…but not for 29 WWI Draft Records in the Archives by Ronda Frazier, Jefferson County 66 Denver Parks and Recreation long. In May, we’ll be back hosting the Historic Archivist and Denver Mountain Parks Preservation Symposium and in October, the 30 White Ash Mine Disaster Memorial Foundation Hall of Fame. In between, we’ll be gathering rededicated Norman and Ethel Meyer Award for Historic Preservation in Jefferson up facts and fables for the next edition of by Richard Gardner County Historically Jeffco, and continuing to educate 32 Where the Westall wreck really by Lee Katherine Goldstein others about Jefferson County’s rich heritage. REALLY happened 69 Romano Residence, Golden, Rest assured, while the work never stops, the by Bob Schoppe, president Denver South named to National Register Park & Pacific Historical Society rewards are worth every bit of the effort. by Richard Gardner 35 Jeffco’s garden past, present 71 Octagonal Barn Cynthia Shaw by Katy Ordway Second Place, Adult 2017 Jefferson County Landmark Director of Boettcher Mansion Division, Writers’ Award Jefferson County Historical Commission since 2010 by John Steinle Historically Jeffco 2017 1 LANDSCAPE SHAPES HISTORY Landscape shaped the settlement of Jefferson County by Lee Katherine Goldstein y first reflections on Jefferson Coun- Furbearing wildlife drew frontiersmen ty’s history began during long hikes in Early frontiersmen were drawn to Colorado by Mthe foothills when I stumbled across its abundant furbearing wildlife including deer, the remnants of wooden structures, mines, foun- otter, raccoon, muskrat, mink, wolf, fox and – dations and rusted equipment. Seeing these rel- most importantly – beaver. Mountain men rode ics from the frontier days made me wonder what throughout Colorado to hunt, catch and sell drew the pioneers to Colorado. What steered the pelts of these animals. Interest in the Rocky them up to the mountains? I imagined what Jef- Mountain region grew after the Lewis and Clark ferson County must have looked like to early set- expedition returned in 1807 with descriptions of tlers of the region with its rolling foothills and the lands and of 178 previously unknown species majestic table mountains, and I imagined the of plants and 122 new animals including coy- hardships they faced as they explored and settled otes, mountain beavers and grizzly bears. Bea- the land. ver hunting was at its height in Colorado from My early interest in local history grew into fasci- 1820 to 1840. By 1840 the beaver population nation as I spent more time researching and writ- was decimated almost to the point of extinction. ing about it. As my knowledge grew, I applied Discoveries of gold brought pioneers for and was appointed to the Jefferson County Gold Strike Park, Arvada Historical Commission where I currently serve – In 1850 Lewis as Vice Chair. Ralston made the first discovery of gold in an unnamed creek near present day Arvada. Small- Learning area history has taught me that the scale prospecting followed in the form of panning mountains, foothills and plains themselves are and placer mining along the creeks that wound what lured the pioneers and inspired them to their way down from the mountains. Soon pros- settle and develop this area. Our land is rich in pectors picked their way up into the mountains, resources: precious metals, wildlife, water, fertile guided by the belief that greater deposits of gold soil, minerals, rock, clay and wooded forests. could be found there. In 1857, financial panic Placer mining It was Colorado’s magnificent landscape that swept America. Thousands of people were left Jefferson County helped populate Jefferson County and played unemployed and homeless. Some hardy men Historical Society the leading role in shaping its history. decided to head west to California, lured by sto- ries of gold and land covered in riches. Along the way, news of Colorado’s gold strikes caused many men to stop their journey in Colorado to seek their fortunes here rather than continuing to California. Clear Creek placer mines – In November 1858, new placer gold mines were opened on Clear Creek near North Table Mountain. News of the discovery of gold in Clear Creek swept the na- tion drawing even more people to the region.
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