Showing 21 - 40 of 85 , query time: 0.01s
Cover Image
Format:
Image
Elffeda "Fleda" Biglow sits atop a horse in deep snow.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of the Glenwood Hot Springs pool. Many people are gathered around the pool and swimming. The Glenwood Hot Springs pool opened in 1888 and is still in operation today.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of the Glenwood Springs railroad station, originally a stop on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. The station is still standing and is now owned by the Union Pacific Railroad. The station is served by Amtrak's "California Zephyr." The station first opened in 1904.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of the Glenwood Hot Springs pool. Many people are gathered around the pool and swimming. The Glenwood Hot Springs pool opened in 1888 and is still in operation today.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A birthday postcard sent to Alda Borah from Minnie Lundgren. The postmark is dated December 2, 1914, from Gypsum. Alda was staying in Salt Lake City, Utah at the time with some relatives.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard sent to Alba (Borah) Perkins from Mabel Lanning. The postmark is dated September 2, 1936, from Salida.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of the Leadville High School from around 1914. Built in 1900, this building served as the high school for many years. The building now houses the National Mining and Hall of Fame Museum. This postcard was sent to Alda Borah from E.F.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of the Leadville High School from around 1914. Built in 1900, this building served as the high school for many years. The building now houses the National Mining and Hall of Fame Museum.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of the Leadville High School from around 1914. Built in 1900, this building served as the high school for many years. The building now houses the National Mining and Hall of Fame Museum.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard picture of Ivan Staton. Taken around 1912.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard showing a "birdseye view of Eagle." The E.E. Glenn and Co. sign is visible near the right of the image.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A souvenir postcard sent to Alda Borah from Ivan Staton. The postmark is dated April 23, 1912, from Glenwood Springs.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of a cowboy on a horse. This was sent to Alda Borah at Salt Lake City from Jennie Schumm. The postmark is dated September 2, 1914, from Gypsum.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of the main ranch house at the Lucky GJ Ranch. Margaret Smith, Edith Eidem, and Delia Bridget O'Callaghan, three WW II ex-Wacs, bought the Ranch in February 1947 from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart. They operated the 300-acre ranch as a dude ranch. There was a thirty-two room ranch house that they cleaned up and then they added cabins and worked fields. Gene Godat worked as their hunting guide for tourists. Gene and Fawntella Godat owned...
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of Mount Sopris, located near Glenwood Springs. This postcard was sent to Alda Borah from Orville Jack Dempsey. The postmark is dated August 12, 1920, from Eagle. The mountain is named after former Denver mayor, Richard Sopris.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard of the Mosquito Trail near Leadville. The Mosquito Range is located in Central Colorado. Mosquito Pass, pictured here, is the boundary between Lake and Park Counties.
Cover Image
Format:
Postcard
A holiday postcard sent by Myrtle and L. J. Borah, possible to Mary (Grant) Borah and Alda (Borah) Perkins. A small poem in the greeting card reads, "Not all the gold / These mountains old / Keep deep within their coffers / Could buy for you / A wish, more true / Than this Christmas greeting offers."
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard sent to Alda Borah from Art Stremme. The postmark is dated August 23, 1919, from Gypsum.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard sent to Alda Borah from her teacher, Adda Crawford. The postmark is dated June 11.
Cover Image
Format:
Image
A postcard, sent from Audrey Chase of Edison, Nebraska to Anna Ireland of Mitchell, Colorado. The postcard was sent sometime between 1883 and 1909, when the post office at Mitchell ceased operations.