National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet
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Stratigraphy and Correlation of Glacial Deposits of the Rocky Mountains, the Colorado Plateau and the Ranges of the Great Basin
STRATIGRAPHY AND CORRELATION OF GLACIAL DEPOSITS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, THE COLORADO PLATEAU AND THE RANGES OF THE GREAT BASIN Gerald M. Richmond u.s. Geological Survey, Box 25046, Federal Center, MS 913, Denver, Colorado 80225, U.S.A. INTRODUCTION glaciations (Charts lA, 1B) see Fullerton and Rich- mond, Comparison of the marine oxygen isotope The Rocky Mountains, Colorado Plateau, and Basin record, the eustatic sea level record, and the chronology and Range Provinces (Fig. 1) together occupy much of of glaciation in the United States of America (this the western interior United States. These regions volume). include approximately 140 mountain ranges that were glaciated during the Pleistocene. Most of the glaciers Historical Perspective were valley glaciers, but ice caps formed on uplands Following early recognition of deposits of two alpine locally. Discussion of the deposits of all of these ranges glaciations (Gilbert, 1890; Ball, 1908; Capps, 1909; would require monographic analysis. To avoid this, Atwood, 1909), deposits of three glaciations gradually representative ranges in each province are reviewed. became widely recognized (Alden, 1912, 1932, 1953; Atwood and Mather, 1912, 1932; Alden and Stebinger, Purpose and Scope 1913; Blackwelder, 1915; Atwood, 1915; Fryxell, 1930; This report summarizes the evidence for correlation Bradley, 1936). Subsequently drift of the intermediate of the Quaternary glacial deposits in 26 broadly glaciation was shown to represent two glacial advances distributed mountain ranges selected on the basis of (Fryxell, 1930; Horberg, 1938; Richmond, 1948, 1962a; availability of detailed information and length of glacial Moss, 1951a; Nelson, 1954; Holmes and Moss, 1955), record. and the older drift was shown to include deposits of Because the glacial deposits rarely are traceable from three glaciations (Richmond, 1957, 1962a, 1964a). -
Abandonment of Unaweep Canyon (1.4–0.8 Ma), Western Colorado: Effects of Stream Capture and Anomalously Rapid Pleistocene River Incision
CRevolution 2: Origin and Evolution of the Colorado River System II themed issue Abandonment of Unaweep Canyon (1.4–0.8 Ma), western Colorado: Effects of stream capture and anomalously rapid Pleistocene river incision Andres Aslan1,*, William C. Hood2,*, Karl E. Karlstrom3,*, Eric Kirby4, Darryl E. Granger5,*, Shari Kelley6, Ryan Crow3,*, Magdalena S. Donahue3,*, Victor Polyak3,*, and Yemane Asmerom3,* 1Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Colorado Mesa University, Grand Junction, Colorado 81501, USA 2Grand Junction Geological Society, 515 Dove Court, Grand Junction, Colorado 81501, USA 3Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, University of New Mexico, Northrop Hall 141, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131, USA 4College of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University, 202D Wilkinson Hall, Corvallis, Oregon 97330, USA 5Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Purdue University, 550 Stadium Mall Drive, West Lafayette, Indiana 47907, USA 6New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, Socorro, New Mexico 87801, USA ABSTRACT opment of signifi cant relief between adjacent through resistant Precambrian bedrock (Fig. 2). stream segments, which led to stream piracy. It has no major river at its base, and is currently Cosmogenic-burial and U-series dating, The response of rivers to the abandonment drained by two underfi t streams, East and West identifi cation of fl uvial terraces and lacus- of Unaweep Canyon illustrates how the Creeks, which drain the northeast and southwest trine deposits, and river profi le reconstruc- mode and tempo of long-term fl uvial incision ends of the canyon, respectively. Starting with tions show that capture of the Gunnison are punctuated by short-term geomorphic the Hayden Survey (Peale, 1877), geologists River by the Colorado River and abandon- events such as stream piracy. -
Historical Background Study, Curecanti Recreation Area, Colorado
•••••a••• ••••a••••aa•a COLORADO Historical Background Study By BENJAMIN LEVY DIVISION OF HISTORY Office of Areheology and Historic Preservation October 15, 1968 National Park Service B&WScans U.S. Department of the Interior ..S·fb·~~ FOREIDRD The object of th.is study is to provide the historical data necessary :fOJ: the proper development of a Master Plan for Curecanti Rec:ceation Area, Colorado. This study, authorized by Resource Study Proposal (RSP) CURE-H-1, seeks to identi:fy historical resources and historic sites lo cated within or closely associated with the recreation area. Such an undertaking will enable master planning teams to consider the use o:f historical data in interpre tive and development programs and provide £or the protection 0£ historic sites and structures. Ideally, thE! background study ought to precede the master plan team's field investigation. The urgency 0£ the Curecanti plan r1equired this investigation to be undertaken immediately at the beginning of the current :fiscal year and compelled it to be done while the team was in the field. Hopefully, this report will have found its way into the team's hands prior to their completion report. This report does not pretend to be a detailed or de £ini tive study of the history 0£ the Curecanti area. The urgency of the c:all of this document and the limited time assigned for its preparation permit little more than the examination of secondary sources, although little i published mateI'ial exists on the history ox that stretch of the Gunnison River from Montrose to Gunnison city. -
Profiles of Colorado Roadless Areas
PROFILES OF COLORADO ROADLESS AREAS Prepared by the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region July 23, 2008 INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 2 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ARAPAHO-ROOSEVELT NATIONAL FOREST ......................................................................................................10 Bard Creek (23,000 acres) .......................................................................................................................................10 Byers Peak (10,200 acres)........................................................................................................................................12 Cache la Poudre Adjacent Area (3,200 acres)..........................................................................................................13 Cherokee Park (7,600 acres) ....................................................................................................................................14 Comanche Peak Adjacent Areas A - H (45,200 acres).............................................................................................15 Copper Mountain (13,500 acres) .............................................................................................................................19 Crosier Mountain (7,200 acres) ...............................................................................................................................20 Gold Run (6,600 acres) ............................................................................................................................................21 -
Natural Heritage Assessment of the Uncompahgre River Basin
The Uncompahgre River Basin A Natural Heritage Assessment Volume I Prepared for Valley Land Conservancy Montrose, Colorado March, 1999 By Peggy Lyon, Tom Stephens, Jeremy Siemers, Denise Culver, Phyllis Pineda, and Jennifer Zoerner Colorado Natural Heritage Program 254 General Services Building, CSU Ft. Collins, CO 80523 User’s Guide The Uncompahgre Basin Biological Assessment conducted by the Colorado Natural Heritage Program consists of two essentially distinct projects that are highly integrated with respect to methodology and fieldwork. This report reflects the separate nature of the projects by being organized in a two-volume set. Volume I presents all potential conservation sites that have been identified in the Uncompahgre Basin that support rare and imperiled plants, animals, and significant plant communities, including wetland and riparian areas. Volume II focuses exclusively on wetland and riparian areas. Volume II also presents “locally significant areas.” These are sites that are among the most important wetlands in the Uncompahgre Basin, but they are not unique from a national or statewide perspective, and therefore these sites did not receive a Biodiversity Rank. Additionally, Volume II presents an assessment of the wetland functions performed by each site that was surveyed. These functional assessments are intended to provide the user with a more complete picture of the value wetlands and riparian areas provide to Uncompahgre Basin residents. Both projects utilized the same Natural Heritage Methodology that is used throughout North America, and both searched for and assessed the plants, animals, and plant communities on the Colorado Natural Heritage Program’s List of rare and imperiled elements of biodiversity. -
What May Be Seen Crossing the Rockies En Route Between Ogden
University of California Berkeley WHAT MAY BE SEEN EN ROUTE BETWEEN OGDEN, SALT LAKE CITY AND DENVER ON THE LINE OF The Denver & Rio Grande System E. T. JEFFERY, PRESIDENT, .... NEW YORK. C. H. SCHLACKS, VICE-PRESIDENT, . DENVER, COLO. A. C. BIRD, VICE-PRESIDENT, .... CHICAGO, ILL. A. S. HUGHES, GENERAL TRAFFIC MANAGER . DENVER, COLO. F. A. WADLEIGH, Ass'T GEN-L PASS-R AGENT, . DENVER, COLO. S, K. HOOPER, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Denver, Colo. COPYRIGHT BY S. K. HOOPER. 19O5. if COMPARATIVE CUT DESERET vs. CANAAN. A striking comparison between the Holy Land and the new State of Utah, aptly termed the " Mountain Walled Treasury of the Gods." POOLE BROS. CHICAGO. HO EN ROUTE Rio Grande Western Railway "Great Salt Lake Route." The object of this book is to supply our patrons with information generally desired by travelers regarding their routes, and to do it in a brief, business- like way, leaving the flights of fancy to builders of "Castles in Spain." Western terminus, Denver & Rio Grande System. Second city in Utah. Nine miles from the Great Salt Lake, at the base of the Wasatch Mountains. Surrounded by immensely rich agricultural and mineral re- Ogden sources. Railroad center of Utah - Denver & Rio Grande, Suthern Pacific, Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, Union Pacific. Second largest electrical power plant in the United States. Beet sugar factory. Destined to be an important manufacturing center. Ogden Hot Springs four miles. Growing sanitarium. Leaving Union Depot, you cross Ogden River in the city limits flows into Great Salt Lake. Roy From Ogden to Salt Lake City the Alt. -
Geology and Mineral Deposits of the Poncha Springs NE Quadrangle, Chaffee County,Colorado
Geology and Mineral Deposits of the Poncha Springs NE Quadrangle, Chaffee County,Colorado By RALPH E. VAN ALSTINE With a section on Fluorspar Mines and Prospects By RALPH E. VAN ALSTINE and DOAK C. COX GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 626 Prepared in cooperation with the Colorado State Mining Industrial Development Board UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1969 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WALTER J. HICKEL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY William T. Pecora, Director Library of Congress catalog-card: No. 70-602625 For sale by the Superintendent of Docume!lts, U:S. Government Printing Office Washington, "D.C. 20402 o/\ 7 2 3 6 56 3 0 9 -, CONTENTS Page Page Abstract __________________________________________ _ 1 Economic geology----- ________ ---------------------- 30 Introduction ______________________________________ _ 2 Fluorspar deposits _________ ---------------------- 30 Earlier reports _________________________________ _ 2 History of production and ownership _____ -_-_- 30 Field and laboratory work _____________________ _ 2 Localization and structure_- __ -- ___ ---------- 30 Acknowledgments ______________________________ _ 4 Mineralogy _______________________ --------- :n Settlement and climate _________________________ _ 4 Paragenesis __________ ----------_----------- 34 Terrain _______________________________________ _ 4 Wallrock alteration _________________ --_---_- 34 Geologic units _____________________________________ ·- 4 Associated thermal · fluoride waters and the solubility of CaF2- _______ -
THE GUNNISON RIVER BASIN a HANDBOOK for INHABITANTS from the Gunnison Basin Roundtable 2013-14
THE GUNNISON RIVER BASIN A HANDBOOK FOR INHABITANTS from the Gunnison Basin Roundtable 2013-14 hen someone says ‘water problems,’ do you tend to say, ‘Oh, that’s too complicated; I’ll leave that to the experts’? Members of the Gunnison Basin WRoundtable - citizens like you - say you can no longer afford that excuse. Colorado is launching into a multi-generational water planning process; this is a challenge with many technical aspects, but the heart of it is a ‘problem in democracy’: given the primacy of water to all life, will we help shape our own future? Those of us who love our Gunnison River Basin - the river that runs through us all - need to give this our attention. Please read on.... Photo by Luke Reschke 1 -- George Sibley, Handbook Editor People are going to continue to move to Colorado - demographers project between 3 and 5 million new people by 2050, a 60 to 100 percent increase over today’s population. They will all need water, in a state whose water resources are already stressed. So the governor this year has asked for a State Water Plan. Virtually all of the new people will move into existing urban and suburban Projected Growth areas and adjacent new developments - by River Basins and four-fifths of them are expected to <DPSDYampa-White %DVLQ Basin move to the “Front Range” metropolis Southwest Basin now stretching almost unbroken from 6RXWKZHVW %DVLQ South Platte Basin Fort Collins through the Denver region 6RXWK 3ODWWH %DVLQ Rio Grande Basin to Pueblo, along the base of the moun- 5LR *UDQGH %DVLQ tains. -
Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad
United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 2280 National Register of Historic Places 1201 "I" (Eye) Street, NW Washington D.C. 20005 The Director of the National Park Service is pleased to announce actions on the following properties for the National Register of Historic Places. For further information contact Edson Beall at (202) 354-2255 or E-mail: [email protected] Visit our web site at http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 4/20/09 THROUGH 4/24/09 KEY: State, County, Property Name, Address/Boundary, City, Vicinity, Reference Number, NHL, Action, Date, Multiple Name ARKANSAS, MULTIPLE COUNTIES, We've Gotta Get Tough: History of World War II Home Front Efforts in Arkansas, 1941-1946 MPS, 64501021, COVER DOCUMENTATION ACCEPTED, 4/22/09 CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, Marguerita Lane Historic District, Marguerita La. off South Morengo Ave., Pasadena, 09000177, LISTED, 4/10/09 CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY, Veterans Affairs Medical Center--San Francisco, California, 4150 Clement St., San Francisco, 05001112, LISTED, 4/20/09 COLORADO, MONTROSE COUNTY, Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Caboose No. 0577, Approximately 1 mi. N. by NE of US 50 at Cimarron, adjacent to Morrow Point Dam Rd., Curecanti National Recreation Ctr., Cimarron, 09000222, LISTED, 4/21/09 COLORADO, MONTROSE COUNTY, Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Locomotive No. 278 and Tender, Approximately 1 mi. N. by NE. of US 50 at Cimarron, near Marrow Point Dam Rd., Curecanti National Recreation Center, Cimarron, 09000223, LISTED, 4/21/09 CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, Stone, Medad Tavern, 197 Three Mile Course, Guilford, 08001378, LISTED, 1/30/09 INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, Lockheed PV-2 Harpoon No. -
Department of the Interior
Vol. 79 Thursday, No. 224 November 20, 2014 Part II Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Threatened Status for Gunnison Sage-Grouse; Final Rule VerDate Sep<11>2014 13:26 Nov 19, 2014 Jkt 235001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\20NOR2.SGM 20NOR2 rmajette on DSK2VPTVN1PROD with RULES2 69192 Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 224 / Thursday, November 20, 2014 / Rules and Regulations DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR species can only be completed by provide conservation benefit to the issuing a rule. In this case, we are species. The Candidate Conservation Fish and Wildlife Service required by a judicially approved Agreement with Assurances for settlement agreement to make a final Gunnison sage-grouse (CCAA), 50 CFR Part 17 determination regarding the Gunnison Gunnison Basin Candidate Conservation [Docket No. FWS–R6–ES–2012–0108; sage-grouse by no later than November Agreement (CCA), conservation plans, 4500030114] 12, 2014. Elsewhere in today’s Federal multi-county commitments, habitat Register we finalize the designation of improvement projects, and similar non- RIN 1018–AZ20 critical habitat for the species. regulatory conservation actions that This rule will finalize the listing of the address habitat-related impacts and Endangered and Threatened Wildlife Gunnison sage-grouse (Centrocercus issues are described and evaluated and Plants; Threatened Status for minimus) as a threatened species. under Factor A in this rule. Federal, Gunnison Sage-Grouse The basis for our action. Under the State, and local laws and regulations, AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Endangered Species Act, we can conservation easements, and other Interior. -
Episodic Uplift of the Rocky Mountains: Evidence from U-Pb Detrital Zircon
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Earth and Planetary Sciences ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 5-1-2016 EPISODIC UPLIFT OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS: EVIDENCE FROM U-PB DETRITAL ZIRCON GEOCHRONOLOGY AND LOW-TEMPERATURE THERMOCHRONOLOGY WITH A CHAPTER ON USING MOBILE TECHNOLOGY FOR GEOSCIENCE EDUCATION Maria Magdalena Donahue Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/eps_etds Recommended Citation Donahue, Maria Magdalena. "EPISODIC UPLIFT OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS: EVIDENCE FROM U-PB DETRITAL ZIRCON GEOCHRONOLOGY AND LOW-TEMPERATURE THERMOCHRONOLOGY WITH A CHAPTER ON USING MOBILE TECHNOLOGY FOR GEOSCIENCE EDUCATION." (2016). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/eps_etds/18 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Earth and Planetary Sciences ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i EPISODIC UPLIFT OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS: EVIDENCE FROM U-PB DETRITAL ZIRCON GEOCHRONOLOGY AND LOW-TEMPERATURE THERMOCHRONOLOGY WITH A CHAPTER ON USING MOBILE TECHNOLOGY FOR GEOSCIENCE EDUCATION by MARIA MAGDALENA SANDOVAL DONAHUE B.S. Geological Sciences, University of Oregon, 2005 B.S. Fine Arts, University of Oregon, 2005 M.S. Earth & Planetary Sciences, University of New Mexico, 2007 DISSERTATION Submitted in partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Earth & Planetary Sciences The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico May 2016 ii DEDICATION To my husband, John, who has encouraged, supported me who has been my constant inspiration, source of humor, & true companion and partner in this endeavor. -
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Table of Contents Table of Contents................................................................................................................1 Chapter I: Introduction .......................................................................................................3 Purpose ...................................................................................................................................................................3 Scope of plan..........................................................................................................................................................3 Goals of Plan..........................................................................................................................................................3 Recommendations..................................................................................................................................................3 Public Process ........................................................................................................................................................3 Chapter II: Chaffee County Overview................................................................................4 A. Chaffee County Information.............................................................................................................................4 B. Trails in Chaffee County...................................................................................................................................4 United