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Author Archives: JvL Bell
1859 – The Lynching of Edgar Vanover for a Crime he Threatened to Commit
1859 – Edgar Vanover lynched for a crime he threatened to commit. Continue reading
Posted in 1859
Tagged 1859, Edgar Vanover, Golden, Lynching
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1885 – Indian Sign Language and Other Forms of Communication
William Philo Clark has just released an informative study entitled The Indian Sign Language, published by L. R. Hamersly & Co. of Philadelphia. Read in PDF Format: Indian Sign Language and Other Forms of Communication
Posted in 1885
Tagged 1885, Native American Communication, Sign Language, William Philo Clark
2 Comments
1865 – Silas Soule – A Forgotten Hero
Today, one of Denver City’s great heroes was murdered on the Streets of Denver City. Just five month ago, Mr. Soule and Lieutenant Joseph Cramer refused to follow Col. John Chivington’s orders and fire on Black Kettle and an encampment … Continue reading
Posted in 1857
Tagged Civil War, Dr. Doy, Forgotten Hero, Sand Creek, Silas Soule
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1860 – Mountain Charley
It has come to the editors attention that Mountain Charley, the proprietor of the Mountain Boys Saloon, a man who can swear like a double-crossed cowboy, gamble like a swindler, and down Taos Lightning like an outlaw, is in fact, … Continue reading
Posted in 1860
Tagged Denver City, Elsa Jane Guerin, Mountain Charley
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1836 – Sam Houston’s Defeat
IT HAS COME TO OUR ATTENTION THAT GENERAL SAM HOUSTON, WHO ONLY LAST MONTH LED 800 TEXANS IN A GLORIOUS VICTORY OVER GENERAL ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA, SUFFERED ONE RATHER EMBARRASSING DEFEAT BEFORE THE BATTLE THAT LIBERATED TEXAS. DESCRIBED AS A PERFECT MODEL OF MANLINESS AND BRAVERY, GENERAL SAM HOUSTON WAS NONE-THE-LESS DEFEATED BY FRONTIERSWOMAN AND TEXAN, PAMELA MANN. Continue reading
Posted in 1836
Tagged 1836, Battle, Houston, Pamela Mann, Sam Houston, Texas
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1860 – Denver City Turkey War
As wars go, it was a minor confrontation, but for the cities of Denver and Auraria, it was a decisive blow against crime and lawlessness. Continue reading
Posted in 1860
Tagged 1860, Denver, Lawlessness, Pollock, Turkey War
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1864 – Detective John W. Cook
It has come to the attention of the editors of this fine weekly that Mr. John W. Cook, originally from Laporte county, Indiana, has recently established the Rocky Mountain Detective Association in Denver City. Along with his private duties, Detective Cook has enlisted in the Colorado cavalry and has been detailed the quartermaster of the Denver post as government detective. Continue reading
Posted in 1864
Tagged Denver City, Detective, Frontier, John W. Cook, Murder, Rocky Mountain Detective Agency
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1864 – Lemon Bone Broth Jelly
Many of our readers would like to expand their arsenal of recipes in their kitchens, but they either don’t have time or don’t know which recipes are worth a try. We decided to help you, ladies, with this special issue … Continue reading
1863 – Lady’s Fashion This Season
Ladies Fashion in 1863. Continue reading
1823 – Hugh Glass, Mountain Man
Few stories are as remarkable as the tale of Hugh Glass, an early mountain man, who was left for dead after a lethal grizzly bear attack. Although deserted and severely injured, Glass managed to crawl almost 350 miles to Fort … Continue reading
Posted in 1823
Tagged Grizzly Bear Attack, Hugh Glass, Mountain Man
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