Moving American progress westward images of Denver and the Rockies in popular culture

"From the 1859 gold rush through the early 1900s, popular press images linked Denver’s civic development, capitalist values and culture to the Rocky Mountains. These prints of a wilderness city sending pioneers and prospectors into the Rockies appeared in national newspapers, magazines, settlement manifestos, railroad guidebooks and tourist pamphlets. Readers were saturated with illustrations associating Denver with prosperity and rejuvenated health"-

Juvenile delinquency, Denver, Colo. Hearing before the Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Eighty-third Congress, first session, pursuant to S. Res. 89, investigation of juvenile delinquency in the United States. December 14, 1953.

Robert C. Hendrickson, chairman of subcommittee.

Address of D.F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture before the American National Live Stock Association, Denver, Colo., January 22, 1919.

Cover title.

The Foundations of the Artists’ Community of Estes Park

"Estes Park lies in a beautiful location amongst the Rocky Mountains, sixty-five miles from Denver. Settlers came to the region in the second half of the nineteenth century. Among them in 1898 was artist R.H. Tallant who became a prominent landscape painter of the Rocky Mountains. Settling shortly after him was well-known painter Charles Partridge Adams. While Tallant and Adams founded the artists’ community, renowned artist Birger Sandzén and soon to be popular Dave Stirling were the mainstays pushing the artists’ community to new heights through the 1920s and 1930s. The establishment of a thriving artists’ community by Tallant, Adams, Sandzén and Stirling made Estes Park a recognizable place for attracting numerous artists throughout its history"

Denver Water, Policy and Economics

An analysis of the Denver Water Department finds that it is charged with supplying water to over 1.1 million residents in the Denver Metropolitan area. With assets of over $1.2 billion dollars and a governing board of five appointed members who must make policy and financial decisions under unusual circumstances for most water districts. Those circumstances include; Colorado is the only State that has a single source of water, precipitation, State and Federal mandated water compacts that limits water resources further, and Colorado Constitutional mandated appropriation water laws. Combined together these circumstances create a difficult atmosphere for policy making and financial planning. When comparing the Denver Water Board with other water departments around the Country, the Denver Water Department seems to be competent in all areas.

Official local time tables and railroad guide of the Denver & Rio Grande R.R. : through Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.

Description based on: April, 1893; title from cover.

Position papers from the Third National Injury Control Conference : "setting the national agenda for injury control in the 1990s" : April 22-25, 1991, Denver, Colorado.

Mode of access: Internet.

Transcript : Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, March 3 and 4, 1977, Denver, Colorado and Salt Lake City, Utah, [proceedings] ... /

Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Region VIII.

Reliability of materials for solar energy : workshop proceedings, December 18-20, 1978, Denver, Colorado /

"Distribution category Uc 59-64. Conference 781228."

Report of the School Survey of School district number one in the city and county of Denver .

Pt. I. General organization and management, by F. Bobbitt.Supplemental report on the organiztion and management, by E.P.Cubberley.