Ranchers
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
Bob Armstrong for Colorado Reflections
Bob Armstrong discusses growing up in Walden, Colorado with 7 siblings and reflects on the town in his childhood. Armstrong discusses finding buffalo skulls as a child, working as a trapper, catching muskrats, minks, and weasels, and working as a rancher. Reflects on the Great Depression and how it affected ranchers. Reflects on serving as the town marshall and enforcing laws in the 1930s.
Box 1, 1976
Box contains one file on Weisbart & Weisbart Ranch- Ranch and Dairy Farms, from 1976.
Box 2, 1929
Box contains "Lazy K Lazy L" branding Iron.
Helen Dice for Colorado Reflections
Helen Dice, author, reflects on moving to California to Colorado during the Great Depression and her experiences in Brush Creek, Colorado. Discusses working on a ranch selling dairy products, fruits, eggs, and vegetables and the effects of the depression on the Western Slope and on Dice's family. Dice remembers raising a family in a small town, the town dances, and going to the movies.
Lazy K Lazy L Branding Iron, 1929
The Lazy K Lazy L branding iron was registered with the state of Colorado on March 13, 1929 by Morris Krupp.
Morris Krupp Objects and Papers
Paul Pattridge for Colorado Reflections
Weisbart and Weisbart Ranch, 1976
File contains a newspaper, with an article about the Weisbart Ranch which was turned from a cattle ranch into a fish farm. The newspaper is the September 5, 1976 publication of the Denver Post.