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A view of Ione Woll's building after the fire, taken from across Turkey Creek. Only one corner of the brick wall was left standing. "Twin houses" visible in right background.
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Tobias and Marie Montoya's home on Water Street in Red Cliff [between Turkey Creek and the old Post Office]. The house was demolished on September 9, 2014. Original rock work on the older part of the building at left; siding at right.
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Looking down on the top of Monument Street in Red Cliff. The home on the left belongs to Diana Cisneros. The German shepherd from photograph 2013.013.002 is sitting in the middle of the unpaved street. On the right side of the street, beginning with the 2 story house at left, are the homes of: Anadeto Medina, R. Romero, Joe Medina, Joe Duran, Eufelia and Crolos Jaramillo, and Cecelio Rivera.
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The boardwalk all along Water Street, Red Cliff, Colorado, with R. E. Tippett's house in the midground (built in 1915). The town marshall shoveled the boardwalk when it snowed.
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Buster Beck (L) and Bob (Charles Robert) Warren on horseback on Water Street, Red Cliff. "Twin houses" in right background. Fleming Lumber Company at upper left background. "Lou Brady was the last owner of the twin houses. He lived in one and was tearing down the other one for firewood. After he died, Alan Albert, school teacher, helped tear down the one Brady lived in and they found some money hidden in the wall."--Angela Beck
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The Frank Burbank home burns in Red Cliff on March 2, 1964. Eagle Valley Enterprise, March 5, 1964: "The Frank Burbank home--an early day landmark in Red Cliff was burned to the ground Monday evening--the third disastrous fire in that Eagle County town in as many months. The home was owned by a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Burbank, Eleanor McIlnay and her husband, Ira. Mrs. McIlnay said there ws no way to know how the blaze started. Mr. McIlnay...
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Red Cliff, Colorado, showing the "twin houses." The building to the left and below the houses is the Fleming Lumber Company hay barn.
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Another view of some street work going on at the foot of Monument Street, attracting an audience. The town park is at left, background. The man sitting, wearing a plaid shirt is Bianes Romero.
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Looking west on Water Street, Red Cliff, Colorado, in the winter. The horses and corral were the property of the Fleming Lumber Company; framing house on the right hand side of the street. First house on the left belonged to Tom Collins; second house was Earl Beck's. [Title supplied from catalog prepared by the Eagle County Historical Society.]
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A little girl walks by 36 Monument Street in Red Cliff, the home of Paul Manzanares.
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Diana Martinez standing in front of the house at 146 Monument Street, in Red Cliff, in 1959.
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A view of Water Street (right bottom) from the Pine St. bridge. At left is the Canuto Velasquez family home. The railroad tracks are at center bottom. On the hill above Water Street is a house built by Mike Bice.
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A couple walks down Eagle Street in Red Cliff. The house is across the street from the old Red Cliff Town Hall. The photo appears to have been taken from inside a vehicle.
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R. E. Tippett's house on Water Street in Red Cliff.
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Residents and onlookers watching fire fighting efforts on March 21, 1963, as the Holy Cross Garage and adjoining house burn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owen had purchased the property from Mickey Walsh and had recently remodeled the residence. Sheriff Jim Seabry investigated the fire as a possible arson.
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The Ivan Dump house on Eagle Street (partially hidden by the pine tree). The original roof line is visible, with additions to the house at the rear.
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The Ivan Dump home, Eagle St., Red Cliff. Standing by the gate, left to right: Ernie Dump Dumph, Eddie Dump Dumph, Betty Mae Dump Elsberry. To the right was the home and garage of Joe Trujillo. The wood garage was replaced in the early 1950s with a cinder block building. Above the railroad tracks and fence in the upper right is the school and just to the left of the school is the Squire's home (two stories).
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Another view of Water Street, on the left. The railroad tracks are at far left with the Eagle River to the right. The house at bottom right belonged to Tom Collins and then Bob Warren.
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A rear view of the Ivan Dump house in 2009 showing various additions and changes in original roof line. The the left of the house is a1950s cinder block garage erected by Joe Trujillo. Railroad track are in the foreground.
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Johanna Fear, wearing a head scarf and coat, stands in the snow. Johanna was the mother of Angela Fear Beck. Esther Gleiforst's home is in the background.