Books Added in 2002

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Books Added in 2002 Colorado Collection Books Added in 2002 CC 7704 Aliens. Author: Perry, Janet. Narrator: Dobson, Lisa. Describes how alien monsters have been imagined in books and movies and examines real creatures that resemble or may have served as inspiration for them. Grades 2-4. (1 sound cassette) CC 7673 Amidst the Gold Dust Women Who Forged the West Author: Danneberg, Julie. Narrator: JEANNE AMEN Collection of individual biographies about five women who, at first glance, seem vastly different, yet despite outward differences have much to teach us about hardships, courage, and perserverance. Includes biographies of Sara Winnemucca, Isabella Bird, Molly Brown, Nellie Cashman, and Clara Brown. (1 sound cassette) CC 7709 Annie Oakley: Heroes and Villains of the Wild West Author: Hamilton, John. Narrator: Holland, Tom. A biography of the markswoman and performer who achieved fame with Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West Show. Grades 3 to 5. (1 sound cassette) CC 7766 Apache. Author: Gaines, Richard M. Narrator: Roberts, Melissa. Presents a brief introduction to the Apache Indians including information on their society, homes, food, clothing, crafts, and life today. Grades 2-4 and High interest/ Low vocabulary. (1 sound 1 cassette) CC 7772 Ask the Dust Author: Fante, John. Narrator: Grabenstetter, Nelson. Fictionalized account of Fante's years as a writer of short stories, screenplays, and novels in Los Angeles. Sequel to CC7773. (1 sound cassette) CC 7791 Beardream. Author: Hobbs, Will. Narrator: Naumann, Yvonne. When Short Tail climbs into the mountains to find the Great Bear, he tires and slips into a dream in which the Great One reveals a marvelous secret. Grades preschool to 2. (1 sound cassette) CC 7269 The Beatles Recording Sessions: The Official Story of the Abbey Road Years. Author: Lewisohn, Mark. Narrator: Unknown. One of the most important and successful rock and roll books ever published. here is the definitive guide to every recording session done by the Beatles at EMI's Abbey Road recording studio, including how many takes were done, who contributed what, studio documents, facsimiles of contracts, and other memorabilia, plus a rare and exclusive interview with Paul McCartney. (4 sound cassettes) 2 CC 7787 The Big Hunger: Stories 1932 to 1959 Author: Fante, John. Narrator: Grabenstetter, Nelson. Eighteen previously uncollected stories by the Boulder-born author, primarily coming-of-age tales and stories that deal with immigrant families. (2 sound cassettes) CC 7729 Big Sky Country. Author: Dailey, Janet. Narrator: Kilfoyle, Jackie. Riordan was stubbornly opposed to his brother's marriage to Kerry, and he made no secret of it. But Jill, Kerry's roommate, is equally committed to seeing the wedding happen. Jill knows that she is beautiful enough to sway any man, and plans on using her wiles to trap riordan. Could he turn the tables on her? (Remastered 9/2008) (1 sound cassette) CC 7689 Billy the Kid: Heroes and Villains of the Wild West Author: Hamilton, John. Narrator: Holland, Tom. The life story of Billy the Kid, the outlaw of the Old West, from his childhood participation in the Lincoln County Range War to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. Grades 4 to 6. (1 sound cassette) CC 7688 Bluestem Author: Arrington, Frances. Narrator: Collins, Jeanne. With their father away and their mother traumatized by some unknown event, eleven year old Polly and her younger sister are left to take care of themselves and their prairie homestead. Grades 3 to 5. 3 (1 sound cassette) CC 7683 The Boy Who Invented the Bubble Gun Author: Gallico, Paul. Narrator: Pelley, Kathleen. Fanciful tale about a boy who embarks on a cross-country odyssey to patent an invention he developed. Along the way, he encounters a man who offers to help him, but the help comes at a dangerous price. (2 sound cassettes) CC 7734 Buffalo Bill Cody:Heroes and Villains of the Wild West Author: Hamilton, John. Narrator: Holland, Tom. Biography of William Frederick Cody, known as "Buffalo Bill," pony express rider, scout, and Wild West Show impresario, who is buried on Lookout Mountain. Includes glossary of difficult words. Grades 2 to 4. (1 sound cassette) CC 7695 Butch Cassidy: Heroes and Villains of the Wild West Author: Hamilton, John. Narrator: Holland, Tom. The life and times of LeRoy Parker, also known as Butch Cassidy, from his childhood upbringing as a Mormon in Utah, to his lawless life as a bandit in the old west. Grades 5 to 8. (1 sound cassette) CC 7727 Canine Colorado Author: Hirschfeld, Cindy. Narrator: Flowers, Barbara. Get the scoop on the multitude of dog-friendly trails, outdoor excursions and accommodations located throughout the Centennial 4 State. From Denver to Durango to Mesa Verde and Rocky Mountain National Park, readers will discover the many perks of traveling with their dogs. (4 sound cassettes) CC 7760 The cat's pajamas. Author: Chittum, Ida. Narrator: Huckins, Sharon. Fred spends a lot of time making his cat a pair of pajamas, but his cat won't wear them. Grades preschool to 2. (1 sound cassette) CC 7677 Cats. Popular pet care Author: Hansen, Ann Larkin. Narrator: Schneider, Jean. Suggests what to consider in choosing a cat for a pet: then offers advice on how to understand, train, feed, and generally care for this amazing creature. Grades preschool to grade 2. (1 sound cassette) CC 7802 The Celtic Breeze: Stories of the Otherworld from Scotland, Ireland, and Wales Author: McNeil, Heather. Narrator: Pelley, Kathleen. Delve into a world of kelpies, mermaids, selkies, ghosts, warlords, and fairies. This collection offers Celtic tales, previously unrecorded or found in obscure compilations. (1 sound cassette) CC 7619 Cheyenne. Author: Gaines, Richard M. Narrator: Kilfoyle, Jackie. Presents a brief introduction to the Cheyenne Indians including information on their society, homes, food, clothing, crafts and life, 5 today. Grades 2-4. (1 sound cassette) CC 7686 Children of the Storm Author: Harner, Ariana. Narrator: Rios, Laverne. On a clear, warm morning of March 26, 1931, Carl Miller's school bus ran its routine route to Pleasant Hill School. By the time the children were dismissed, a snowstorm had moved in and Miller became lost in the blizzard. A day and a half later, the bus was found, but the storm had taken its deadly toll on the children. (2 sound cassettes) CC 7781 The Christmas witch : an Italian legend. Author: Oppenheim, Joanne. Narrator: Mahoney, Tina. Having missed her chance to see him on the first Christmas, old Belfana travels around Italy each year searching for the Christ Child and leaving cookies and Christmas presents for sleeping children. Grades preschool to 2. (1 sound cassette) CC 7757 Clara joins the circus. Author: Pellowski, Michael. Narrator: Huckins, Sharon. Clara Cow, in search of excitement, tries to join the circus but seems hopelessly unsuitable for almost every job. Grades preschool to 2. (1 sound cassette) CC 7807 Cloud: Wild Stallion of the Rockies Author: Kathrens, Ginger. Narrator: Sierota, Norma. Companion to PBS television special. A filmmaker describes her 6 experiences while making a documentary about a wild stallion, from his birth to his adulthood, in the Rocky Mountain Region. Colorado Book Award winner 2002. (1 sound cassette) CC 7753 The Clown-Arounds go on vacation. Author: Cole, Joanna. Narrator: Huckins, Sharon. The family of clowns sets off on their vacation only to take a wrong turn and end up having a hilarious adventure along the way. Grades preschool to 2. (1 sound cassette) CC 7752 The Clown-Arounds have a party. Author: Cole, Joanna. Narrator: Huckins, Sharon. The funnist family in town pulls some of its best high jinks to cheer up a homesick Cousin Fizzy. Grades Preschool to grade 2. (1 sound cassette) CC 7725 The Colorado Almanac: Facts About Colorado. Author: Noel, Thomas J. Narrator: Rios, Laverne. Curious about Colorado? This collection of amazing factoids, fascinating geographical facts, information abot the economy, history and people of the states is an indispensible reference tool. (3 sound cassettes) CC 7700 The Colorado Book Author: Gehres, Eleanor. Narrator: Hausburg, Louise. A Colorado scrapbook of fiction, nonfiction, history, exploration, 7 music, poetry and art all dedicated to conveying the Colorado spirit. (3 sound cassettes) CC 7722 Colorado Gold: From the Pike's Peak Rush to the Present Author: Voynick, Stephen M. Narrator: McInerney, Mac. Tells of the incredible luck of the gold miners in Colorado's fabulous past -- the booms, the busts, the people lured to find gold, and then forever changed by their success or failure. (2 sound cassettes) CC 7763 Colorado History. Author: Grinstead, Steven G. Narrator: Hausburg, Louise. Includes the following essays: "An Englishman in Colorado," "Children Without Homes," "Denver's Five Points Neighborhood," and "Annexation Battles in Denver." (Remastered 11/2008). (1 sound cassette) CC 7786 Comanche. Native Americans Author: Gaines, Richard M. Narrator: Roberts, Melissa. Presents a brief introduction to the Comanche Indians including information on their society, homes, food, clothing, crafts and life, today. Grades 2 to 4. (1 sound cassette) CC 7270 Complete Beatles Chronicle. Author: Lewisohn, Mark. Narrator: Hausburg, Louise. More than five hundred black and white color photographs, trivia, and 8 behind-the-scenes reminiscences document the entire career of the Beatles, from their early days together, through their rise to success, to their pursuit of separate paths. (5 sound cassettes) CC 7691 Counting Coup: A True Story of Basketball and Honor on the Little Big Horn Author: Colton, Larry. Narrator: Roberts, Melissa. Follows the struggles of a talented, moody, charismatic young woman Sharon LaForge,a gifted basketball player. It is also a portrait of Native American society and how this group has been cut out of the American dream. (2 sound cassettes) CC 7801 A cowboy Christmas.
Recommended publications
  • “Aunt” Clara Brown
    “Aunt” Clara Brown Often called the “Angel of the Rockies,” Clara Brown reflects the richness of the African-American experience. She faced enormous challenges and reached wonderful heights in her nearly eighty-five years. Turning her back on her life in slavery, she looked west for the children she had lost. She then became one of the first African-American women to settle in Colorado. Clara was skillful in business ventures and investments that earned her thousands of dollars. She also gained a reputation for community care. She helped people of all races, but she worked especially hard to bring black people out of poverty and enslavement. Enslaved Clara Brown was probably born into slavery in Virginia around 1800. Wealthy white southerners who “owned” Clara often auctioned her to the highest bidder as if she were a horse to be sold. Each time she was bought, she would have to move, sometimes even to a different state. Clara married when she was eighteen, and later gave birth to four children. Tragically, all of her children and her husband were sold to different people across the country. She vowed to work for the rest of her life to reunite her shattered family. Clara worked as a domestic servant until 1856 when her “owner” at the time, George Brown, died. Fortunately, his family helped Clara achieve her freedom, and she could begin the search for her missing children. Heading West Hearing that one of her daughters, Eliza, may have moved to the West, Clara headed in that direction. She had money to travel, but black people at the time were forbidden from buying stagecoach tickets.
    [Show full text]
  • Mining Kit Teacher Manual Contents
    Mining Kit Teacher Manual Contents Exploring the Kit: Description and Instructions for Use……………………...page 2 A Brief History of Mining in Colorado ………………………………………page 3 Artifact Photos and Descriptions……………………………………………..page 5 Did You Know That…? Information Cards ………………………………..page 10 Ready, Set, Go! Activity Cards ……………………………………………..page 12 Flash! Photograph Packet…………………………………………………...page 17 Eureka! Instructions and Supplies for Board Game………………………...page 18 Stories and Songs: Colorado’s Mining Frontier ………………………………page 24 Additional Resources…………………………………………………………page 35 Exploring the Kit Help your students explore the artifacts, information, and activities packed inside this kit, and together you will dig into some very exciting history! This kit is for students of all ages, but it is designed to be of most interest to kids from fourth through eighth grades, the years that Colorado history is most often taught. Younger children may require more help and guidance with some of the components of the kit, but there is something here for everyone. Case Components 1. Teacher’s Manual - This guidebook contains information about each part of the kit. You will also find supplemental materials, including an overview of Colorado’s mining history, a list of the songs and stories on the cassette tape, a photograph and thorough description of all the artifacts, board game instructions, and bibliographies for teachers and students. 2. Artifacts – You will discover a set of intriguing artifacts related to Colorado mining inside the kit. 3. Information Cards – The information cards in the packet, Did You Know That…? are written to spark the varied interests of students. They cover a broad range of topics, from everyday life in mining towns, to the environment, to the impact of mining on the Ute Indians, and more.
    [Show full text]
  • Turning Points in History
    Turning Points in history Colorado topic starting points 1. Indian Wars in the Colorado Territory 2. The Gold Rush: How George A. Jackson’s discovery of Gold along Chicago Creek changed Colorado. 3. The consequences of the Sand Creek Massacre—how the aftermath changed Indian relations. 4. The work of the Colorado Prisoner’s Aid Society. 5. How the election of 1904 was a turning point in Colorado politics. 6. Helen Hunt Jackson and her Indian relations reform legacy. 7. How “Honest John” Shaforth, Governor from 1909—1913, changed Colorado. 8. Nathan Meeker and the Ute Indians. 9. A Turning Point in Denver history—the defeat of Mayor Robert Speer. 10. Justina Ford changes health care in Colorado. 11. The Homestead Act—How Homesteading won the west. 12. How Executive order 9066 affected Japanese Americans living in Colorado. 13. The impact of Camp Amache on the farming community of Lamar, Colorado. 14. How the Bonfil sisters’ feud changed philanthropy in Colorado. 15. The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo cedes the Southwest to the United States. 16. The Christmas Day 1854 massacre at Ft. Pueblo. 17. Nathaniel Hill’s Blackhawk smelter ushered in the hard-rock mining era in Colorado. 18. Irrigation farming—a turning point in dryland farming. 19. Women’s voting rights in the west. (Wyoming was first, but Colorado was second.) 20. How “Home Rule” changed Denver. 21. Changed Opportunities: The Emily Griffith School. 22. The Battle of Ludlow—the coal mine strike of 1914 changed worker rights. 23. The Denver Tramway strike of 1920. 24. The Child Labor amendment to the federal constitution, and the role Colorado played in its attempted ratification.
    [Show full text]
  • A Teacher's Guide
    A TEACHER’S GUIDE • Field Trips • Workshops • Performances • Assemblies DOWNLOAD THE 2015-2016 DIRECTORY AT SCFD.ORG AND SCCOLLABORATIVE.ORG 20152016 DIRECTORY OF EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS Sponsored by the cultural organizations of the Scientific and Cultural Collaborative (SCC) HOW TO USE THE SCC DIRECTORY FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS How to use the Directory: Look under major subject headings and then under grade levels to find appropriate programming. Remember to look under “Adaptable to grade” for additional K-12 programs. 1. Contact the organization directly to schedule a program with possible dates and number of students. 2. Neither the SCFD nor SCC are responsible for errors. Copyright 2015 and 2016. Questions about the Directory (not individual programs or bookings): SCC Coordinator, Charlotte D’Armond Talbert, 303-519-7772, [email protected] Photos on the cover provided by (clockwise from top left) Denver Art Museum (photo by Christina Jackson), WOW! Children’s Museum (photo by Daniel Hirsh/West End Photography) and Colorado Mountain Club (photo by Melanie Leggett). INDEX GRADE LEVEL: SUBJECT: All = Adaptable to Grade M = Middle School LA=Language Arts, Humanities and Foreign Language L = Lower Elementary H = High School Arts=Performing and Visual Arts U = Upper Elementary PD = Professional Development SM=Science, Math and Nature for Adults SS=Social Science, History and World Culture ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION TITLE ................................................................GRADE .....SUBJECT .......PAGE
    [Show full text]
  • Adventure Into the Past, a Search for Colorado's Mining Camps
    ADVENTURE INTO THE PAST 11 Adventure Into the Past, A Search For Colorado's Mining Camps MURIEI... SIBELL \Y OLLE'::· In 1926, when I came to Colorado from the East, I bad never heard of a ghost town, but on one of my first mountain drives I was shown Central City and was told something of its history. I had always been interested in architecture, and the skeletal shell of the once booming town fascinated me. I liked the Victorian houses, set tidily along the streets; the few active stores flanked by many empty ones; the rusty mills, and the rows of deserted buildings perched high above Eureka Gulch. Central City was not entirely deserted, in fact it never has been; but so little of its former glory remained that the footsteps of those living in it echoed loudly on the board sidewalks, and at night only an occasional window showed a lighted interior. The place was full of echoes, and memories, and history, and I felt strangely stirred by it. Here was a piece of the Old West, a tangible witness of Colorado's pioneering achievement. It was disappearing fast; it was important, it should be preserved; it challenged me. Someone should record it before it decayed or was "restored" to twentieth century needs. 'l'he place itself seemed to cry out for a pictorial rendering and I determined then and there to try my hand at it and to return in September to sketch the streets and individual buildings. Furthermore, I decided to return again and again until I had Central City on paper.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COLORADO MAGAZINE Published Quarterly by the State Historical Society of Colorado
    THE COLORADO MAGAZINE Published Quarterly by The State Historical Society of Colorado Vol. XXXV Denver, Colorado, July, 1958 Number 3 A Pioneer in Colorado and Wy01ning By AMANDA HARDIN BROWN Assisted by MARGARET ISAAC I. Often in a family there is at least one member who collects and preserves family history and photographs. Mrs. Margaret Isaac of Denver is the member of her family who has been doing those things for a number of years. Mrs. Isaac, a native of Meeker, Colorado, is a graduate of the University of Denver, and has collected much Colo­ rado history. She makes her home with her husband, Gerhard J. Isaac, and their two sons, John and David. Through Mrs. Isaac's intense interest in western history she encouraged her Great-aunt, Mrs. Amanda Hardin Brown, to relate her pioneering experiences for permanent preservation. Amanda Hardin was the daughter of John Hardin, a native of Kentucky, who grew up in Missouri, on a farm. In 1847, when he was twenty-one years of age, he joined a party of traders and went over­ land to California. After working in the mines there for two years, he returned to the States by way of the Isthmus of Panama. On June 22, 1852, John Hardin married Sarah J. Hand. In 1864 he brought his family to Colorado. Amanda, fourth child of John and Sarah Hardin, told many incidents of her life to Mrs. Isaac, who wove them into a whole, and has made the story available for publication.-Editor. I was born November 21, 1862, on my Father's farm, two and one-half miles from the little town of Bethany, in Harrison County, Missouri.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends Historic Riverside Emetery C
    FRIENDSof HISTORIC RIVERSIDE CEMETERY Highlights of Riverside A walking (or driving) tour October 31st, 2009 The Friends of Historic Riverside Cemetery is a volunteer run, member supported, non-profit organization dedicated to promoting awareness and preservation of Denver’s oldest cemetery. Join us on the web at friendsofriversidecemetery.org About Riverside Historic Riverside Cemetery is Denver’s oldest Riverside was dedicated as a National Historic District operating cemetery. Founded in 1876, the burial in 1992. In 2001, Riverside lost its Platte River water grounds were intended to be a parklike cemetery, and a rights. Without water, the historic landscape has respectable resting spot to replace the blighted pioneer suffered a staggering loss of trees and turf. The once cemetery, Mount Prospect (now Cheesman Park). lush turf grass is all but gone from the property, leaving only weeds and patches of native grass as groundcover. The cemetery is 77 developed acres and the last resting place for over 67,000 people. There are markers for In 2008, Riverside Cemetery was listed as one of about half of those buried here. Colorado’s “Most Endangered Places” by Colorado Preservation, Inc., and in October 2009 The Cultural The chapel, office and crematory were built in 1904; at Landscape Foundation recognized Riverside as a the time, it was the only crematory between St. Louis “Shaper of the American Landscape”. The purpose and San Francisco. It was used until 1950. of this award to draw “attention to endangered (or threatened) nationally significant cultural landscapes.” One of the most unique treasures of Riverside Cemetery is the largest number and wide variety of Frequently Asked Questions zinc markers at any cemetery in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • A Teacher's Guide
    A TEACHER’S GUIDE Field Trips • Workshops • Performances • Assemblies 2016-2017 DIRECTORY OF EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS SUPPORTING EDUCATORS SUPPORTING STUDENTS DOWNLOAD THE 2016-2017 DIRECTORY AT SCFD.ORG AND SCCOLLABORATIVE.ORG Sponsored by the cultural organizations of the Scientific and Cultural Collaborative (SCC) HOW TO USE THE SCC DIRECTORY FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS How to use the Directory: Look under major subject headings and then under grade levels to find appropriate programming. Remember to look look at the beginning of each section for “Adaptable to grade” for additional K-12 programs. 1. Contact the organization directly to schedule a program with possible dates and number of students. 2. Neither the SCFD nor SCC are responsible for errors. Copyright 2016 and 2017. Questions about the Directory (not individual programs or bookings): SCC Coordinator, Charlotte D’Armond Talbert, 303-519-7772, [email protected] Photos provided by (clockwise from top left) Denver Art Museum; Taylor Smith, Visual Arts Educator at SkyView Academy; bottom-Golden History Museums by Jim Rabiolo. INDEX GRADE LEVEL: SUBJECT: All = Adaptable to grade M = Middle School LA=Language Arts, Humanities and Foreign Language L = Lower Elementary H = High School Arts=Performing and Visual Arts U = Upper Elementary PD = Professional Development SM=Science, Math and Nature for Adults SS=Social Science, History and World Culture ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION TITLE ................................................................ GRADE
    [Show full text]
  • PBS' “TO the CONTRARY” to the Contrary Film Festival: Clara
    PBS’ “TO THE CONTRARY” To The Contrary Film Festival: Clara - Angel of the Rockies Host: Bonnie Erbe December 23, 2016 Bonnie Erbe 0:15 Hello, I'm Bonnie Erbe. Welcome to the To The Contrary Film Festival, launched to celebrate 25 seasons on PBS. Our program is a platform for the voices of the underserved: women, families and diverse communities. And our film festival brings you the best work by members of these groups in five categories. They are: Current Events about Advancing the Rights of Women, Girls and Diverse Communities in the US, Internationally, The History of the U.S. Women's Movement, Telling Women's Stories, and Student Entry. Bonnie Erbe 1:00 This week we bring you Clara: Angel of the Rockies. Patricia McInroy produced our winning entry in the US Women's History category. We want you to meet Clara Brown. She was born into slavery and was freed in 1859. She moved out to the American West, and not only made a home and a name for herself, but went on to inspire and help many others. Gwen Scott 1:52 When I found out about Clara Brown, it just struck me this was almost too good to be true. And there's an older Negro spirituals says 'whatever you do, comes on back to you' and it exemplified her life. She did all good, and in the end, here's a miracle. Dr. George Junne 2:10 Anyone who needed money could go to her and get money. If you needed food she would feed you, take her into the into her house and feed you.
    [Show full text]
  • SWEET FREEDOM's PLAINS: African Americans on the Overland Trails
    SWEET FREEDOM’S PLAINS: African Americans on the Overland Trails 1841-1869 By Shirley Ann Wilson Moore, PhD. For the National Park Service National Trails Intermountain Region Salt Lake City & Santa Fe January 31, 2012 ii The Flying Slave The night is dark, and keen the air, And the Slave is flying to be free; His parting word is one short prayer; O God, but give me Liberty! Farewell – farewell! Behind I leave the whips and chains, Before me spreads sweet Freedom’s plains --William Wells Brown The Anti-Slavery Harp: A Collection of Songs For Anti-Slavery Meetings, 1848 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures and Maps iv Preface vii Acknowledgments xvi Introduction 1 Chapter 1: Race, Slavery, and Freedom 4 Chapter 2: The Jumping-Off Places 40 Chapter 3: The Providential Corridor 66 Chapter 4: Sweet Freedom’s Plains 128 Chapter 5: Place of Promise 176 Appendix: Figures and Maps 215 Bibliography 267 iv LIST OF FIGURES AND MAPS Photographs and Illustrations York in the Camp of the Mandans 216 Victory Hymn for Archy Lee 217 Dred Scott and Harriet Scott 218 Westport, Missouri, ca. 1858 220 Independence, Missouri, 1853 221 Emily Fisher, Her Final Resting Place 222 Possibly a Hiram Young Wagon, Independence, Missouri, ca. 1850 223 Hiram and Matilda Young’s Final Resting Place 224 James P. Beckwourth 232 Moses “Black” Harris, ca. 1837 233 Elizabeth “Lizzy” Flake Rowan, ca 1885 234 Green Flake 235 Edward Lee Baker, Jr. 236 Rose Jackson 237 Grafton Tyler Brown 238 Guide Book of the Pacific, 1866 239 Fort Churchill, Nevada Territory 240 Black Miner, Spanish Flat, California, 1852 241 Black Miner, Auburn Ravine, California, 1852 242 George W.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Chapter Opens for Burnham Yards
    Est. 1970 + Vol ume 45 + Number 1 + Winter 2016 A New Chapter Opens for Burnham Yards Men and women pose on a Denver and Rio Grande Railroad coach at Burnham Yards, to publicize the Panoramic Glenwood Canyon rail line. Photo: George Beam Collection, Western History and Genealogy Department Becca Dierschow, Preservation and Research Coordinator With the site’s sale comes potential for its use as something other than a rail yard for the first time in 142 years. Approximately 70 acres, this site represents one of the last he history of Denver is intimately tied to the growth and expansion— large-scale infill opportunities in Denver, and thus it is vital to understand the history and eventual decline—of the American railroad industry. No other and significance of this site as it prepares for likely reintegration into the fabric of our industry in Denver has sculpted the city’s built environment to the city. A successful redevelopment of Burnham Yards will incorporate the uniquely western extent of the rail system. Yet for an industry dedicated to connecting history still present on the site and pay tribute to the considerable impact the railroad far away cities, it has divided Denver. Take for instance the Denver had on both Denver’s built environment and cultural landscape. & Rio Grande Railroad. Incorporated in 1870, its motto was In 1867, Union Pacific Railroad completed its rail line from Omaha to Cheyenne, “through the Rockies, not around them.” As the company dug through the Rockies, it connecting the Rocky Mountain region to the eastern United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Collection Books Added Before 2000 1 CC 2639 Calamity Jane & Lady Wildcats Author: Aikman, Duncan. Narrator: Lederh
    Colorado Collection Books added before 2000 CC 2639 Calamity Jane & Lady Wildcats Author: Aikman, Duncan. Narrator: Lederhos, Louise. Collective biography of Calamity Jane, Cattle Jane Maxwell, Belle Starr, Lola Montez, and Pearl Hart, who lived unconventional lives in the wild taking advantage of pioneer freedoms and men's need for sexual partners. 1927. (2 sound cassettes) CC 2577 California Conspiracy Author: Lamm, Richard. Narrator: Embleton, Nelson. Hands 1988. (2 sound cassettes) CC 2189 Call Me Friday The Thirteenth Author: Bates, Betty. Narrator: Plummer, Diane. Gussie Mc Iver is always getting into trouble, but it takes a series of major mishaps while her mother is out of town before her father notices. For grades 3-6. 1983. (1 sound cassette) CC 2813 Camp Sunnyside Christmas Author: Kaye, Marilyn. Narrator: Naumann, Yvonne. Summer camp friends get together for a christmas reunion. (1 sound cassette) CC 287 Camping Author: Zeleznak, Shirley. Narrator: Schneider, Jean. 1 A brief introduction to the joys of camping, the planning of a trip, equipment, and precautions to be taken. For young adults. (1 sound cassette) CC 2360 Canary Murder Case Author: Van Dine, S.S. Narrator: Mallery, Gordon. Analytical, suave sleuth Philo Vance leads the pros in the homicide bureau through a tangle of clues to the brutal strangler of Broadway Chanteuse Canary Margaret Adell. 1927. (3 sound cassettes) CC 421 Candlesticks And The Cross Author: Solomon, Ruth Freeman. Narrator: Meyers, Louise. Beautiful Jewess & Russian nobleman involved in romance, intrigue.& religious conflict during final years of Czarist Russia. (5 sound cassettes) CC 2394 Candy Shoppe Author: Abel, Dorothy Leigh.
    [Show full text]