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Tennessee is 33-41 over the last six years. How will it sign a Top 5 recruiting class today? Butch Jones.
This directly contradicts earlier reports after his hiring that put Jones' salary in the $3m range. If true, it would also make Jones the 3rd-highest paid SEC coach, behind Saban and Bret Bielema(!?!?). This report could obviously be inaccurate, but considering Tennessee's history of displaying all the fiscal prudence of a joint Tyler Bray/Stephen Garcia Tijuana birthday kegger, it also wouldn't be shocking- and in that case, this reeeeaaaallly better work out with Butch, Yall's thoughts?
For Tennessee against Alabama, progress is doing anything in the second half. Beyond that, they'll need to maximize all their strengths to be there in the end against the number one team in the land.
Recruiting, check. Fanbase, check. Winning games? The past says yes, the schedule says no. What will Butch Jones and Team 117 say?
We begin our celebration of our favorite things orange with the new man in charge.
Turns out Tennessee got a coach that knows how to close.
The 2013 Orange & White Game will feature a heavy dose of vanilla but will still be exciting, in large part because of its sense of newness.
One month later, opening our eyes to the challenge before us while embracing the fresh start that surrounds Butch Jones.
The ups and downs of the relationship between a team and its fanbase are on full display as the Vols hired Butch Jones. Where do we go from here?
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Find more about printable combined with these topics:
- disney (248)
- papercraft (66)
- Mickey (47)
- pixar (29)
- Coloring Page (26)
- Minnie (22)
- party (22)
- christmas (21)
- princess (18)
Find more about christmas combined with these topics:
All About "printable" and "christmas"
Mickey Paper Wreath
Brighten up your home this Christmas with this beautiful wreath that you can customize too look just the way you like. Build it for yourself or someone special this holiday season!Read More
Mickey & Friends Holiday Treat Labels
After you bake your cakes and cookies this Christmas season, wrap them up and top them with these Mickey & Friends holiday treat labels. Your friends and loved ones will appreciate the secret ingredient -- a pinch of Disney magic!Read More
Christmas Carol's Coal Cupcakes & Wrappers
Christmas Carol serves up a lot of tasty holiday treats, but these coal cupcakes are legendary. Whip up a batch today and serve them to naughty and nice Prep & Landing fans.Read More
Prep & Landing Gift Tags
Prep & Landing gift tags look good with any wrapping paper. Just don't forget to say "Jingle Bam!" when you hand off the present.Read More
Phineas and Ferb Character Ornaments
It may not be summer, but Christmas is the next best thing. Deck the halls with a little help from Phineas and Ferb!Read More
The Merry Muppet Activity Pack
Spread a little Christmas cheer with this merry Muppet activity pack featuring printable coloring pages, games, and decorations!Read More
Mickey & Friends Ice Skating Playset
There's nothing cooler than ice skating with your favorite Disney characters!Read More
Nightmare Before Christmas
Zero Ornament
While decorating your own Christmas Town this year, don't forget to include Zero, the ghost dog reindeer!Read More
Naughty vs. Nice Activity Book
Whether you're on the Nice List or the Naughty List, this Prep & Landing activity book is for you. Not sure which list Santa put you on? Take the quiz on page 3 to find out!Read More

subset: commoncrawl


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DescriptionThe four ounce mug stuffer is a great finishing touch for your next promotion! Stand alone or use as a mug stuffer. Choose from clear cello bag or clear with printed pattern. Filled with pistachios. Printed with a high gloss laminated four 4 color process label with full bleed. Please note: Candies, mints, or other food fill types as shown in the product image are for reference only and may not reflect the actual fill type being ordered. Please refer to item name and description to verify the candy, mint, or food fill type for this particular product. If you have any questions, please contact us.
Item Colors
Black Diamonds
Gold Dots
Red Swirl
*Stock item colors shown on website are for reference only and may not match actual item color. Please request a sample for exact colors.
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|Imprint Area
|2-1/8"H x 1-1/2"W
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Detroit Lions
Brian Robiskie - #80 - WR
|6' 4"/ 212 lbs.
|Cleveland, OH
|Ohio State
|Years played
|2009, 2nd round, 4th pick by Browns
Vikings-Lions: Matchup of the day
Each day during the week we'll examine a key matchup leading up to Sunday's Vikings-Lions game.
Vikings-Lions matchup of the day: Tuesday
Here's a look at a key matchup heading into Sunday's Week Three battle between the Lions and Vikings.
Lions' secondary the clear Achilles' heel
The Lions have allowed 609 passing yards through two games, and it has become clear that the secondary has been the main culprit.
They said it: Vikings edition
Quotes following the Vikings' Week Two loss to the Dolphins on Sunday.
Lions have year's 'Best' rookie
Forget Ryan Mathews, the prohibitive favorite to win Offensive Rookie of the Year honors prior to the season. The best rookie of 2010 resides in Detroit.
Vick, Eagles hold on to top Lions
Michael Vick's second touchdown pass put the Philadelphia Eagles ahead just before halftime and they had to hold on to beat the Detroit Lions 35-32.
Lions go forward believing in QB Hill
Offensive coordinator Scott Linehan made it clear what he thinks will be different with the Lions' offense with QB Shaun Hill at the helm.
Lions announce sellout for Sunday's game
The Lions announced Friday morning that they have reached a sellout for Sunday's home opener against the Eagles.
Eagles' Kolb, Bradley fail post-concussion tests
Eagles QB Kevin Kolb and LB Stewart Bradley, both of whom suffered concussions in Sunday's loss to the Packers, have failed their concussion tests on Wednesday.
Report: Lions president Lewand has suspension reduced
Lions team president Tom Lewand will be reinstated Wednesday, nine days earlier than originally stipulated by NFL commissioner Roger Goodell.
Report: CB Vasher signs with Lions
The Lions have signed former Bears CB Nathan Vasher, according to the Detroit News.
Lions become popgun offense without Stafford
The Lions' offense was supposed to take a major step forward this season, thanks in large part to the progression of QB Matthew Stafford. But that all changes now that it appears they won't have their franchise passer for ...
Lions move forward with Hill at helm
Head coach Jim Schwartz said QB Shaun Hill can lead the Lions during Matthew Stafford's absence.
Report: Lions QB Stafford out 4-6 weeks
The Lions could be without QB Matthew Stafford for more than a month after he injured his throwing arm Week One against the Bears.
'Correct' call costs Lions a win
If the call at the end of the Lions-Bears game was correct, then the rule needs to be changed.
The Lions released Robiskie, announcing the move Monday.||||||| Robiskie played in six games, making four receptions for the Lions in 2012. He was signed as a midseason injury replacement.
The Detroit Lions signed Robiskie on Wednesday, two days after Nate Burleson broke his right leg in a loss at Chicago.||||||| Robiskie was cut by the Jacksonville Jaguars last month.
The Jaguars cut Robiskie on Monday.||||||| Robiskie became expendable with the emergence of youngsters Kevin Elliott and Cecil Shorts, who caught four passes for 74 yards and a touchdown in the season opener.
Robiskie was placed on IR with a hamstring injury.||||||| Robieskie finished with three catches for 25 yards in 2011. He didn't appear in any games after the Jaguars picked him up off waivers from Cleveland on Nov. 2.
The Browns have agreed to terms on a four-year contract with rookie Robiskie.||||||| Robiskie's agent, Joel Segal, said the sides came to terms Thursday. Robiskie was the Browns' only unsigned rookie. Robiskie is expected to compete for a starting job with Mohammed Massaquoi, who was also selected in the second round of April's draft. Robiskie, who played at Ohio State, was once a ballboy with the Browns when his father, Terry, was on Cleveland's coaching staff.


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What You Eat - Ep 5 - Restaurant Michael Schwartz
Everyone wants to be like Mike (Mike Schwartz, that is...) The most polarizing chef in South Florida has taken to the beach for his new outpost at the Raleigh Hotel. We're exploring the dishes, flavors and man behind the food at Michael's hot SoBe restaurant.
What You Eat - Ep 4 - Taqueria Special
Can there only be one supreme taqueria? Apparently not if you're in South Beach. Three taco joints, HuaHua's, Taco Belly and Tequiztlan are taking mexican cuisine to new extremes and putting their spin on the classic dish.
What You Eat - Ep 3 - Eating House
In the heart of Coral Gables a former pop-up restaurant is reinventing classic comfort food with new techniques. Giorgio Rapicavoli's "Eating House" has garnered national acclaim for their incredibly inventive recreations. We go into the mind of the man behind one of Miami's hottest spots.
What You Eat - Ep 2 - Pincho Factory
A burger between two pastelitos? That's Miami cuisine at it's finest. On this week's episode of What You Eat, we're at Pincho Factory, a spot in South Florida serving up some of the craziest burgers in the city.
What You Eat - Ep 1 - Barley & Swine Gastropub
In the first episode of "What You Eat" we visit Barley & Swine Gastropub in Dadeland. Newcomer Jorgie Ramos and his kitchen brigade are putting out some of the most inventive pork dishes in South Florida, including: Pork Face Vaca Frita, Guava Sauce Croquetas and much more.
» More video
Today's Circulars


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Dozens of people gathered in Bremen, Ga. for the second annual "Synthetic Drug Summit" on Tuesday.Mexican cartels have established Atlanta and its surrounding areas as a major drug distribution point. The Justice Department has identified north Georgia as a "high intensity drug trafficking area."Law enforcement, first-responders, local businesses and concerned residents met to discuss the synthetic drug problem. The summit was organized by Lance Dyer, whose son Dakota died after smoking Spice, or synthetic marijuana, last year in Bremen."Nineteen months ago today this fight began for us. In the building behind you is where we buried our son that day," Dyer said.Dyer, devastated by his son's death, wants to make law enforcement, parents and the judicial system aware of new information and technology to help combat the synthetic drug industry.One goal of the summit is to enable officers in the field the ability to run tests for otherwise hard-to-detect illegal substances and make arrests on the spot."By analyzing the substance and know right away exactly what it is, you can proceed from there because you basically have a lab technology that's analyzed the substance," said Michael Nagle of Thermo Scientific.Dyer and his wife don't want any other parent to suffer through the intense pain of losing a child the way they did. They offered advice to anyone who suspects their child using a synthetic substance."Seek medical attention immediately. Don't wait, don't worry about what the neighbors think," Lance Dyer said. "Don't worry about what's going to be said. This stuff can kill your child. It can kill your child and there is nothing you can do to stop it."Through their foundation, the Dyers have donated a vehicle to be used by law enforcement in their efforts to crack down on synthetic substance abuse. It will be dedicated at the state Capitol in January.
WHBQ-TV | Fox 13 485 S. Highland St.Memphis, TN 38111Main Station: (901) 320-1313Newsroom: (901) 320-1340


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I have several questions here about the RT-15, rototiller for the numbered loboys, mostly because I've never seen one, even in a picture, as far as I know.
Are they 3-point?
Otherwise, would it work with a standard FCub?
Also, the hi/low transmission for the numbered loboys, does is work with the FCub?
Is the value of the hi/low and RT-15 tiller comparable to the value of their Howard counterparts?
Does anyone on here have a tiller setup on a numbered loboy that could post pics for me?
How wide is that RT-15 tiller anyway?
Sorry for the multiple questions, but I would like to till with a Cub and the recent prices of the Howard stuff (speed reducer) seems to be out of my price range. I thought maybe I'd go another direction.
Got a line on a 184 I'm thinking of checking into. Any other thoughts?


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SANDUSKY -- A Sandusky man was robbed and hospitalized after being attacked from behind Wednesday when he was roughly 100 feet from his Buchanan Street home.
Ray Grant, 57, whose face was swollen and had cuts, told police at Firelands Regional Medical Hospital he was attacked by an unknown amount of people when he was hit from behind and then pistol-whipped in the face, the Sandusky police report stated.
Grant fell to the ground after being hit with the gun. His attackers kicked him and asked "Where's your money?" according to the report. The attackers went through Grant's pockets and found two payroll checks and his wallet, containing approximately $418.
Grant escaped, ran in to his house, where he locked the door. The attackers broke the door and continued to attack Grant before running away, the report stated.


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Meeting agendas appear at left when approved. Please click date of agenda you wish to review.
Regular Meetings are at 6:00 P.M. in the Meeting Chamber of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Government Center (CMGC), 600 East Fourth Street Get a map
Informal Work Sessions and/or Closed Sessions are at 5:00 P.M. prior to each Regular Meeting in the Meeting Chamber Conference Room (basement level).
Budget/Public Policy Workshops are at 3:00 P.M. in Conference Center Room 267 (2nd floor of the CMGC).
All regular meetings of the Board of County Commissioners are televised live on cable 16, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Government Channel .
The meetings also are broadcast on tape delay on WTVI, channel 42 in Charlotte, N.C. The meetings are re-telecast on the government channel at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. on the Wednesday immediately following the meeting and at 1 p.m. on the Sunday immediately following the meeting.
For information on the television schedule for meetings of the Board of County Commissioners, call (704) 336-2475.
Anyone needing special accommodations when attending these meetings and/or if this information is needed in an alternative format because of a disability, contact the Clerk to the Board Office at least 72 hours prior to the meeting at (704)336-2472 or at the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Government Center, 600 East Fourth Street, 11th floor.
Regular Meetings are at 6:00 P.M. in the Meeting Chamber of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Government Center (CMGC), 600 East Fourth Street Get a map
Online Agenda Archives:
2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004
For additional information
contact Tonette Spears
via email
2009 Agenda Submission Schedule
Some hyperlinks in archival content pages may no longer be valid. This occurs due to changes in organizational structure or external resources no longer being available.


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This week on Leading Edge – a government shutdown and the debt ceiling debate. How will the impasse in Washington D.C. affect you and your investments? Jerry speaks with Jeffrey Korzenik, Chief Investment Strategist for Fifth Third Bank for an experts look at how markets will react to congress' action, or inaction.
Then later in the show – a local business that has been recognized for its work in the green energy sector. Jerry sits down with William Rudolph, Chairman of Rudolph/Libbe Companies fresh off his trip to Washington D.C. to meet with lawmakers about green energy.
Don't miss Leading Edge with Jerry Anderson, every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. on WTOL 11 and 10:30 p.m. on FOX Toledo.
Copyright 2013 Toledo News Now. All rights reserved.
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Click Here for Articles About THE COLBERT REPORT
VIDEO: Climate Change & Nuclear Power on Last Night's COLBERT REPORT
|Related Links
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August 28, 2014
|VIDEO: COLBERT REPORT Challenges New Words Added to Scrabble Dictionary
August 28, 2014
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August 28, 2014
|THE TONIGHT SHOW Sets Nine-Week Highs In 18-49 Demo and Total Viewers for Week of Aug.11-15
August 22, 2014
|Related: THE COLBERT REPORT, Comedy Central
Obama fights climate change, tensions rise in North Korea, and environmentalist Michael Shellenberger discusses nuclear power on last night's THE COLBERT REPORT. Also, with the removal of TSA full-body scanners, America will never complete its national database of radical Islamic naughty parts. And, Australia adds new colors to the weather map for temperatures above 125 degrees, and conservatives hit the fifth stage of right-wing climate change grief: acceptance. Check out the clips below!
Stephen Colbert is the host, writer and executive producer of the Emmy and Peabody Award-winning series "The Colbert Report" on Comedy Central as well as an accomplished author and actor. Recently, Colbert starred as Harry in the New York Philharmonic presentation of Stephen Sondheim's "Company" along with Jon Cryer, Neil Patrick Harris, Christina Hendricks, Patti LuPone and Martha Plimpton, among others. The performances were held at Avery Fisher Hall in New York City from April 7-9, 2011.
"The Colbert Report" launched on October 17, 2005 and has garnered ratings and critical success as one of the top shows on television. Since its inception, the series has received a prestigious Peabody Award for Excellence in Broadcasting in 2008 and 18 Primetime Emmy nominations. In 2010, Colbert and his writing team won the show's second Emmy for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program.
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1970s Dobby Ribbon Plaid Pocket Square
A plaid is not always just a plaid. In the case of this 1970's pattern, the "typical" plaid of mid tone and deep blues is accented with a crisp red dobby ribbon motif which gives this pocket square a little more punch. This special piece will be as comfortable with jeans as it would be dressed up in the chest pocket of your finest suit. Enjoy!
Only 27 were made of this design.
Size: 14"x 14". Hand-stitched turnback hems.
100% Cotton
Other Categories:— Jacquard —


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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
Get 12 issues / year of BeerAdvocate magazine for only $9.99!
ESB Amber Ale - Flying Fish Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 236 | Reviews: 144 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by AdamMY:
3.78/5 rDev +7.4%
The color is nice, but I'm still having problems getting a good head on these beers.
The aroma is good, with a slight hint of sourness to it, but other than that rather like rising bread dough.
The flavor is actually quite nice, lots of grains and malt, that leads way to spices and other fall flavors in the finish.
The mouth feel is smooth and creamy with just enough viscosity to stick to your palate and let your senses enjoy all the lingering sensations of it.
I also think this is an incredibly drinkable beer.
05-12-2010 21:47:55 | More by AdamMY
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
2.75/5 rDev -21.9%
I was happy to try it on the machine but once I did,not impressed.I asked the bartender if this was the ESB because it didnt have any qualities to it and it was.Poured a golden color with a slight malty aroma,the taste was bitter not a good malty,fruity balance.Just not impressed at all I must say.
07-31-2003 03:10:05 | More by oberon
3.13/5 rDev -11.1%
A - Pours a cloudy yellow/orange brown with one finger of light brown head.
S - Some sweet malts and a faint amount of hops, but very subdued aroma. Pleasant, but hard to pick out specific aromas.
T - More bitter hops in the taste than were apparent in the smell, but they dissipate off the tongue pretty quickly. Also, pick up a faint amount of citrus and some caramel malt.
M - Mouthfeel was on the thin side, but not exactly watery.
O - Overall, this is a drinkable brew, but not particularly memorable.
07-25-2011 16:50:24 | More by warnerry
3.68/5 rDev +4.5%
Presentation: 12 oz brown longneck bottle with the Flying Fish logo on the label, no freshness date.
Appearance: Deep slightly dark orange amber, nice clarity with patches of sticky lace trail down the glass from a well produced white head.
Smell: Clean aroma of fresh milled toasted grain, a little hay that has been in the sun for too long. Hints of caramel and leafy hop in the nose also but still clean.
Taste: Stable medium body, crispness lends a nice palatable texture, clean and refreshing. Big fresh burst of toasted malt and side of caramel. A little bit of juicy fruit from the fruitiness. Wood and earth flavours come from the hop flavour which also places a modest but cutting bitterness on the tongue. Finishes dry and full of toasted grain.
Notes: Decent American Brewed ESB, why not call it an American Amber Ale because that is what it is. Either way it is an easy drinking ale that is worth a try.
04-13-2002 04:06:04 | More by Jason
3.98/5 rDev +13.1%
This is from a sampler case from FF. Expiration date clearly marked on the label!! YEA!!
Pours a clear light amber/orange with a one finger head of off-white foam. The head drops to islands and a ring in about 3 minutes. Gentle lacing observed. Carbonation evident.
Aroma is fresh, toasty caramel, herbal/grassy hops, clean and delicate.
Tastes clean and refreshing. Flavors of lightly toasted malts, grassy/herbal hops, a good level of bittering. There's a sweet flavor in there I can't identify, but it's pleasant. Maybe from the yeast? A well balanced brew. Aftertaste is lightly toasted caramel and hops.
Mouthfeel is medium sweetness, nice little zing from carbonation, and a slightly sweet/bitter finish.
A damn nice beer. Not really sure it's an ESB, but it's good.
07-22-2005 16:48:34 | More by jakester
3.5/5 rDev -0.6%
01-24-2012 12:14:18 | More by mdtnelson
West Virginia
3.38/5 rDev -4%
Appearance: Amber hazed hue with a nice foamy off white head elaves nice intricate lacing not bad at all let's do some tasting. Aroma: Caramel malts and hops interlace very nicely in the aromatics of this brew. Taste: Biscuit caramel malt sweetness represents with an undertow of flowery hops not bad at all similar profile to the Extra Pale which is a bit weird. Spices appear a bit stronger as the beer warms which catches me off guard , I guess the folks at Cherry Hill are using prepackaged spice and similar yeasts in each of their brews. Mouthfeel: Carbonation is a bit rough in this medium bodied ESB, becomes a bit cloying after awhile. Drinkability: Not bad not my type of session brew but interesting for an ESB not true English style in any way classified as a hybrid, it's ok.
11-23-2004 17:18:44 | More by WVbeergeek
South Carolina
3.38/5 rDev -4%
12 oz bottle served in pint glass. Undated bottle but purchased at high turnover vendor (Total Wine) from a new display and consumed within days, so it should be fresh.
A - slightly hazy lght amber. Standard pour yielded barely enough head to cover the top, and this quickly disappeared. Tiny amount of sediment in bottle (added to pint).
S - rather average, at best.
T - nice malty taste with fairly even balance of sweet and bitter. More bitter is expected in an ESB but this had a minimal effect on my ratings
M - low carbonation; medium body
12-02-2010 02:46:51 | More by chinchill
3.53/5 rDev +0.3%
(Served in a nonic)
A- The bright clear copper body has a creamy meringue head of beige that last for a bit. There is a gentle carbonation of big bubbles popping to the surface.
S- The soft green hops give way to a mellow slightly sweet malt and cream note in the finish.
T- The light toasted malt note has a sweet honey malt hint that turns watery in flavor as the beer opens up. There is a brassy green hops that hits the finish but doesn't linger.
M- This beer has a medium mouthfeel with a fizzy finish that cleans off the taste.
D- The malt has some nice sweetness but the flavor soon fades and the hops are mostly just bitterness.
08-31-2010 03:10:43 | More by rhoadsrage
1/5 rDev -71.6%
06-08-2012 22:47:27 | More by TeamAlphaDoG
New Jersey
4.15/5 rDev +17.9%
Flying Fish ESB Ale is in my top 10 most enjoyable beers! A beer that's not too heavy, so you can drink several, and yet thirst quenching as well.
ESB Ale pours a beautiful caramel/copper with a nice white head that laces the glass and lingers awhile too.
The smell is slighty sweet with hops present.
The taste is wonderful- light, yet slighty bitter, with a nice clean feel and no aftertaste.
This is a beer that I will keep on hands and will keep an eye out for at the local watering holes!! Delicious!!!
11-21-2003 20:43:25 | More by NJpadreFan
New Jersey
3.5/5 rDev -0.6%
08-22-2013 17:13:11 | More by Varkias41
4.1/5 rDev +16.5%
12 Oz bottle, no date. pours a dark caramel and a half inch head that flattens out, but laces the glass. Smells of malts, a little sweet smell. Great burst of flavor, fruity, malty, and then the hops become evident. Nice snappy finish.
Solid effort by these guys. Always dependable. I drink often, and consider this a great session beer or a good intro for beer "probies". Great with pork barbeque.
04-01-2004 02:12:23 | More by thefireman
3/5 rDev -14.8%
08-29-2014 19:38:04 | More by cfadams17
4.28/5 rDev +21.6%
I didn't think that I would like this ESB but it really surprised me. Nice color with a big head that clung all the way down. Smooth taste with balanced hops.
05-24-2002 14:00:26 | More by Reverand
3.88/5 rDev +10.2%
Slightly hazy amber with a lightly frothy off-white head that drops fairly quickly to a standard collar. It does, however, leave some thin and spotty lace throughout the glass. The aroma is mainly of yeasty fruitiness and a sweet and toasty malt with some very mild grassy hops in the background. The body is medium with an exceptionally fine and gentle carbonation that leaves it quite creamy in the mouth. Very nice! All of the Fish beers seem to have a similar maltiness and this is one of them, if not the finest example. It's fairly rich, lightly sweet, grainy, caramelish, and softly toasty - almost wort-like with some mild diacetyl thrown in. It's clearly balanced towards maltiness although some mild grassy/spicy hop character appears towards the finish. The bitterness is obviously toned down to allow the maltiness to take center stage. It finishes semi-dry with a short lingering sweet maltiness that's backed up by some light hop flavor and residual bitterness. Although it's not what I expect of an "ESB", it is a nicely malty ale that's quite unique and fairly enjoyable in its own way. Worth trying.
11-28-2002 19:48:50 | More by NeroFiddled
South Carolina
2.75/5 rDev -21.9%
12-07-2012 15:20:46 | More by Damian74Shensky
3.78/5 rDev +7.4%
Looks a nice amber-gold color with a short white head and thick lacing. I wish I could find this on cask or nitro, because it'd really rock with a creamier body. As is, there's a nice, smooth, caramel malt body with a touch of grassy/herbal hops in the aftertaste. Seems a bit sweet at first, but it slowly balanced by the hops. Overall, quite a nice session beer.
10-14-2007 21:00:07 | More by tempest
Ontario (Canada)
3.45/5 rDev -2%
Well this beer certainly has the goods and is well-made, but there's nothing about it that grabs me and makes me say "That's great beer!" maybe it's me, but I seem to recall the 3 or 4 beers made by FF as having the same lacklustre effect on me. Maybe I gotta have it on tap.
04-25-2002 18:14:32 | More by beerluvr
3.53/5 rDev +0.3%
Pours out a nice dark orange in color with a tiny head with little retention. The head dies really quick.
Smell is sweet with some decent malts in the background. Taste is ver similar. OK beer. Not very good really. Mouthfeel is OK - not real great but not bad. Just an OK beer.
01-19-2012 18:22:20 | More by Crass3000
North Carolina
4.1/5 rDev +16.5%
Pours a lighter shade of amber with a thin white head that leaves nice lacing. The flavor is heavy on the esters upfront, along with some caramel and toffee, biscuit, red apple and orange, earthy and floral hops and a touch of alcohol. The flavor is also full of esters upfront, along with some caramel and toffee, floral hops, biscuit, minerals and a hint of alcohol. The mouthfeel is medium and drinkability is really good. This is a pretty tasty interpretation of an ESB, more authentic than most americanized versions.
11-23-2010 03:58:21 | More by silver0rlead
3.45/5 rDev -2%
Translucent brownish-gold hue, bubbly small beige head which is rather quick to fade no lace. Weak nose pleasant hints of hops, a kiss of malt... ultimately it is too clean. Decent palate, it is thin and watery though the hops bitterness is negligible but satisfactory, the malt is slightly sweet & biscuity (this seems like a consistent trait for this brewery), there are some other subtle flavors like clove, fig, citrus, yeast, and organic/earthy essence. The palate might not be a true ESB but it has its moments fairly enjoyable to drink. Medium-light body, minimal carbonation smooth mouthfeel. Simplistic.
06-12-2003 12:34:32 | More by bditty187
3.05/5 rDev -13.4%
Gotta start noting who sent these things...thanks, whomever you are!
Honey colour, just a bit hazy. Thick just off-white head falls at decent rate, leaving sparse lace behind.
Smell is of oranges, a bit of hops, and just a touch of earwax. Har dto pick up on it. (My snotlocker may be shot...)
Flavour is bigger, lighter, and woodier than the smell implies. Starts sweet but not really malty, and thins out form there as a bit of hoppiness creeps in. Flavour actually rolls off at the end, leaving not a lot to go on.
Liquid is just the thick side of medium. The feel seems dominated by carbonation. Tight, and not quite overbearing.
Takes a hit on drinkability because it doesn't really hold my attention. After one, I'd like to move on.
Be well
01-27-2006 08:45:26 | More by UncleFlip
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev +6.5%
08-09-2013 20:55:39 | More by EBeckett3
4.1/5 rDev +16.5%
Poured a slight amber with a pencil thin head. Smells hoppy and like a marzen. Actually looks like one also. Taste is a toasty/caramel. Not much lacing to speak of, but is smooth and pleasurable. Tastes great, second best flying fish (# 1 is exit 4). . I think i'll have another.
06-20-2009 22:43:34 | More by schmitter
ESB Amber Ale from Flying Fish Brewing Company
80 out of 100 based on 236 ratings.


text:
The Sun is Rising (Piano) - Derek Charles Johnson
The Sun is Rising
Verse 1
The sun is rising on a brand new day
Your glory fills the earth
Your faithfulness oh Lord is on display
And we marvel at your worth
And like a moth drawn to the flame
Oh we are drawn unto your name,
Holy, holy, holy Lord
Our hearts are raised to you
Worthy, worthy, worthy Lord
In everything you do
Verse 2
See how the moon and stars shine for you
The heavens glorify
A witness of your everlasting truth
We will testify
Our ears have heard of you
But now our, our eyes have seen
Of the splendor and majesty
Of a great and glorious King!
© 2012 PerfectTree Music | Words and Music by Derek Charles Johnson All rights Reserved.
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text:
G6462, Reviewed April 2010
Proper watering and fertilization are essential for successful production of tomatoes within a high tunnel. High tunnels exclude natural rainfall, so timely irrigation is important. In addition, growers must consider the special needs of high tunnel soil to ensure appropriate levels of nutrients are available to the plants.
Drip irrigation. Drip irrigation is the most efficient method of delivering water and nutrients to high tunnel tomatoes. Through a small, 3/4-inch-diameter, collapsible tube, water is slowly applied to the plant without wetting the foliage. Drip tape, usually 8 to 10 mil thick, is buried 1 to 2 inches deep. Dripper or emitter spacing is typically 4 to 12 inches. Tomatoes require a single drip line per row, offset about 2 inches from the plant. Flow rates of drip tapes vary. Most growers choose a medium-flow tape, which delivers ½ gallon per minute (gpm) per 100 feet. High-flow tape, which delivers 0.8 to 1.0 gpm, is useful for preventing clogging and reducing irrigation time (Table 1).
A high tunnel is a low-cost, solar-heated greenhouse that can extend the growing season of vegetables such as tomatoes.
Table 1Irrigation hours per week required to apply 68 ounces of water per tomato plant per day based on varying plant populations and drip tube flow rates.
Another distinct advantage of drip irrigation is the ability to inject water-soluble nutrients through the irrigation system, a technique that is called fertigation. This technique allows nutrients and water to be applied as the crop grows, rather than all the nutrients being applied at once, either at planting or before (Figure 1). Fertigation saves both water and fertilizer.
Watering. Because tomato fruits are more than 90 percent water, yield and quality suffer when plants are under drought stress. Tomatoes that are not adequately watered develop fewer flowers per truss, produce less fruit and often contract blossom end rot.
The critical growth periods for adequate watering of tomatoes are during flowering, fruit set and fruit development. Flowers appear on tomatoes beginning about four weeks after transplanting. Determinate tomato varieties have a concentrated period of flowering, whereas indeterminate tomatoes flower continuously through the growing season. Tomatoes begin developing fruit about six weeks after transplanting, and adequate watering is needed for the fruit to develop and attain proper size. As the fruit continues to grow, an average of 2 to 2.5 quarts of water per plant per day will be needed (Figure 1). This equates to a bit over 1,000 gallons of water per week for a high tunnel containing 300 tomato plants.
Figure 1Water requirements of high tunnel tomatoes.
Fertilization. Many water-soluble fertilizers can be used for tomatoes. However, large quantities of phosphorus and potassium generally should not be applied through the drip irrigation system. Rather, the soil should be tested before the crop is planted, preferably in the fall, and all of the phosphorus and most of the potassium can be applied before planting or between cropping cycles within the high tunnel. The decision to apply additional phosphorus and potassium via drip irrigation should be based on tissue test results.
Nitrogen is used by tomatoes for vine growth. Tomato plants that are low in nitrogen appear stunted and spindly with a yellowish cast to the leaves. Too much nitrogen creates excessive vine growth, twisted foliage, delayed flowering and lower marketable yield. About 40 to 50 percent of the total seasonal nitrogen can be applied at planting, and the balance can be applied through the drip system over the course of the growing season. Many organic sources of nitrogen such as compost, alfalfa meal and soybean meal can be applied and mixed with the soil before planting tomatoes.
For each 1 percent of organic matter in the soil, there can be as much as 20 pounds of residual nitrogen per acre. Thus, if soil organic matter is greater than 3 percent, no preplant nitrogen is necessary. However, if soil organic matter is less than 3 percent and no organic residues have been added to the soil, 1 to 1.5 pounds of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet can be applied before transplanting tomatoes in the high tunnel.
Fertigation of nitrogen can be applied based on the volume of water applied by irrigation or based on area. Most tomato roots will be concentrated in a 24- to 30-inch-wide section of the bed or row. Multiplying the root zone width by the length of each row and the total number of rows of tomatoes equals the effective bed width. Additional nitrogen can be applied through the drip irrigation system at a rate of 8 to 10 pounds per acre per week, or 2.9 to 3.7 ounces per 1,000 square feet per week (Table 2). Foliar feeding of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium is not effective relative to soil application of these major nutrients. Fertilizer nitrogen is available as nitrate or ammonium. Tomatoes respond favorably to nitrate nitrogen. Nitrate nitrogen is readily available to the plant and typically has low salt relative to ammonium fertilizers (ammonium nitrate, urea). Choose nitrogen fertilizers low in salt because salt levels can accumulate in the soil in a high tunnel. Many commercial high tunnel tomato growers choose to fertilize with calcium nitrate and then alternate weekly with a fertilizer high in potassium (4-18-38), particularly during fruit ripening. Calcium reduces the incidence of blossom end rot, and some indicators suggest that potassium might improve fruit quality.
Conduct tissue testing to determine whether the tomato nutrient levels are sufficient. Randomly select 10 to 12 plants per house beginning at flowering or early fruit set. For determinate tomatoes, such as Mountain Fresh Plus, break the fifth or sixth limb from the top of the plant and place the entire limb in a brown paper bag. For indeterminate tomatoes, such as Trust, choose a leaf above a fruit that is about 2 inches in diameter. Dry the sample before sending it to a laboratory for analysis. Compare results with recommended levels of each nutrient (Table 3).
Table 2Amount of water-soluble fertilizers used to fertigate producing high tunnel tomatoes.
Table 3Recommended levels of nutrients for high tunnel tomatoes.
Written by Lewis W. Jett, Division of Plant SciencesG6462, reviewed April 2010
Order publications online at http://extension.missouri.edu/explore/shop/ or call toll-free 800-292-0969.


text:
Posts Tagged 'The Shakedown'
Every time a Monday rolls around, it takes every ounce of my being to refrain from posting Monday, Monday by The Mamas and The Papas. Nothing at all against the song. I love the song. I just think I might be the only person on Earth who would find it funny or ironic. Glad I […]
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text:
- Post-Greinke, quiet on Crew's trade front
- Rogers returns to Majors, takes Greinke's spot
- Roenicke, Scioscia share notes after trade
- Last call
MILWAUKEE -- Two days after designating him for assignment, the Brewers were close to trading catcher George Kottaras to the A's on Saturday.While the Brewers took batting practice, Milwaukee general manager Doug Melvin said that no deal was official, and would not say whether Oakland would return a player or cash in a deal for Kottaras. It's possible that the A's were focused on another trade in advance of Tuesday's non-waiver Trade Deadline. Melvin had promised on Thursday to seek a Major League job for Kottaras, who spent most of the past three seasons in Milwaukee. He has been working out at Miller Park with the Brewers while team officials determine his destination. The Brewers did make another catching-related transaction official, signing Humberto Quintero to a Minor League deal. Qunitero is 32 and a veteran of 10 Major League seasons with the Padres, Astros and Royals. He batted .232 in 43 games with Kansas City this season before they released him before the All-Star break. He will report to Triple-A Nashville, and provides some experienced catching depth to offset Kottaras' pending departure.
Post-Greinke, quiet on Crew's trade front
MILWAUKEE -- Besides a minor deal that would send catcher George Kottaras to the A's, Brewers general manager Doug Melvin had no active trade talks as of Saturday afternoon, a big change after a flurry of activity that culminated with Zack Greinke's departure for Anaheim on Friday night.But... "My phone is still working," Melvin said. The non-waiver Trade Deadline is 3 p.m. CT on Tuesday, and teams can also trade in August if they pass players through waivers. Greinke was by far the Brewers' most tradable commodity, but not their only one. Closer Francisco Rodriguez is a free agent at season's end, and other Brewers relievers reportedly have been discussed. Third baseman Aramis Ramirez and Corey Hart have popped up in trade rumors and reports. But Melvin has been clear that he's unmotivated to move middle-of-the-order hitters Ramirez or Hart, and the relievers' value tanked during the Brewers' devastating series earlier this week in Philadelphia. Melvin also suggested that teams seem content to wait until August to seek bullpen arms. "I don't think teams want to overpay for bullpen arms at this time when they feel they can get them in August," Melvin said. The Brewers' war room was buzzing this week as Melvin and his staff fielded calls from teams. Most of the talk centered around Greinke, who ultimately went to the Angels for shortstop Jean Segura and right-handers John Hellweg and Ariel Pena. "Our focus was this," he said of the Greinke deal. "We got distracted on a couple of little deals and I had to pound the gavel and say, 'Let's get back and focus on this one.' This was important -- we didn't lose focus or get distracted. We spent a lot of time in the room."
Rogers returns to Majors, takes Greinke's spot
MILWAUKEE -- All Mark Rogers has to do Sunday is return to the Majors for the first time in nearly two years, replace the great Zack Greinke in the Brewers' rotation and make a statement about his own viability for what figures to be a remade rotation in 2013.No pressure, kid. "In this game, there's so much that's out of your control that I don't want to get too far ahead of myself," Rogers said. "I'm excited about the opportunity to start [Sunday] and to be back here and have this experience again. I just want to do everything I can to make the most of it." Rogers was an hour from making a start for Triple-A Nashville on Friday when he was informed he'd been promoted back to the big leagues, where Rogers posted a 1.80 ERA in two Brewers starts and two relief appearances in 2010. Ten minutes later, Rogers learned Greinke had been traded to the Angels. It was the first of what could be a series of departures from Milwaukee's 2011 Opening Day pitching rotation. Yovani Gallardo is signed through at least 2014, but Shaun Marcum is a free agent, Randy Wolf will be a free agent assuming the team declines his $10 million option, and Chris Narveson is a question mark after undergoing season-ending shoulder surgery in May. The main in-house options to join Gallardo in 2013 are right-handers Marco Estrada, Mike Fiers, Tyler Thornburg and Rogers, who is still just 26 years old. After his late-season splash in 2010, Rogers reported to 2011 Spring Training competing for a spot in the Brewers' starting rotation, but had a setback with his surgically-repaired right shoulder, then was bothered by carpal tunnel syndrome in his right wrist. That August, he was suspended 25 games after testing positive for a banned stimulant and the Brewers opted to have him undergo surgery on both wrists to alleviate the carpal tunnel issue. Now, more than eight years after the Brewers made Rogers a first-round Draft pick and nearly two years after he debuted in the Majors, he's back to 100 percent. He credited Triple-A pitching coach Fred Dabney for helping him along. "I finally feel healthy," Rogers said. "Shoulder, hand, everything. I feel very confident with where I'm at right now."
Roenicke, Scioscia share notes after trade
MILWAUKEE -- Brewers manager Ron Roenicke spoke Saturday morning with his old boss, Angels skipper Mike Scioscia, about the team's big trade the night before that sent Zack Greinke west for three prospects.Roenicke also spoke with Angels pitching coach Mike Butcher about Greinke, who makes his Angels debut on Sunday. Roenicke thinks the right-hander will be a good fit in Orange County. "He loves the beach, so if he can get himself a place down near the ocean, I think he'll really enjoy it," Roenicke said. Scioscia shared some thoughts about the prospects netted by the Brewers including shortstop Jean Segura. He will play shortstop at Double-A Huntsville, though Segura's stocky frame means he could someday wind up at second base. "They think he's a good shortstop. They think he could be an All-Star second baseman," Roenicke said. "Right now, he's playing a good short."
Last call
Among the runners-up in the Greinke sweepstakes were the Rangers, who presented a package of players that was "very tough to walk away from," Melvin said. A club official suggested that the deal-breaker was not Texas' unwillingness to include infielder Mike Olt, who was deemed off-limits in a Greinke swap, but left-hander Martin Perez.The Braves may have fallen out on Greinke because the Brewers were unwilling to cover any of the $4.5-$5 million owed Greinke over the final two months of the regular season. Melvin had one discussion with Nationals GM Mike Rizzo, partly because he was in town for a four-game series and partly because Washington plans to shut down right-hander Stephen Strasburg at some point to protect his surgically-repaired arm. And White Sox general manager Kenny Williams made a strong play for Greinke. "Kenny worked really hard at it," Melvin said. "I probably received as many texts from him [as anyone else]. It just wasn't a match." Williams tried to involve a third team. "That gets complicated on that big a deal," Melvin said. Contrary to a report Saturday, the Brewers have never discussed returning left-hander Manny Parra to the starting rotation, Melvin said. MLB.com Minor League expert Jonathan Mayo ranked Segura as the Brewers' new top prospect, supplanting Triple-A right-hander Wily Peralta. Mayo rated Hellweg the Brewers' sixth-best prospect and Pena No. 12. Melvin wouldn't say yet whether Segura could compete for Milwaukee's starting shortstop vacancy next spring. He spoke instead of allowing Segura to get acclimated to a new organization. Segura could be among the team's September call-ups.
Adam McCalvy is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Brew Beat, and follow him on Twitter at @AdamMcCalvy. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
ABBEE, or ABBIE, G. S. (also given as G. H.), was elected Constable, Mar 1859, Arapahoe County, Kansas, at mouth of Cherry Creek. (RMN)
ABBEY (also spelled ABBIE), George, held and improved Denver lots on corner of McGaa and D. Streets. These were later, in Jul 1859, to John P. Slough of Leavenworth sold by Martin Field of same place. (Denver and Auraria Land Records, Liber A, old) Donation Lots were also given to George Abbey subject to building.
ABBOTT, F., name appears in list of members of McLeod & Company. (Organized for lumbering business at the Forks of Plum Creek, Oct 1859.) His claim was No. 27. (See under name of this Company.)
ABLES, Joseph, his signature appears (in Liber A, Golden) as witness in land transaction Jan 7, 1860. Probably belongs to Fiftyniners.
ABRIEU (also spelled ALREN, ABRIEN, ALREAN), Jesus, of Denver City, is entitled to eight lots, four select, and four draw lots. The select lots are the two lots where his house stands on McGaa Street, and two on Arapahoe Street adjoining lots of D. Bliss on May 12, 1859. Other land transactions gives name of Jesus G., probably the same, dates Jul 5. Larimer in his Reminiscences says: "Jesus Arrego was a Mexican, and very much a gentleman; had store on McGaa and H. or F. Street."
ACKLEY, Mr., a musician, playing in Golden at the Christmas Ball in Loveland's new Hall, 1859, mentioned In Western Mountaineer (old files) (possibly I found this name in RMN). Note: There was an L. N. ACKLEY postmaster in 1899 at Red Cliff, said to be a pioneer of May 28, 1859.
ADAMS & COMPANY, mining, Russell's Gulch, spring 1859. (RMN)
ADAMS, Daniel, of Auraria, grantor, lot 11, block 31 Auraria, Sep 28, 1859. (Liber D, p. 202, old)
ADAMS, J. N., is witness to deed in Auraria Dec 3, 1859, and on same paper is signature of W. A. Adams (see this name.)
ADAMS, N.A., arrived at mouth of Cherry Creek with M. W. Scott and 55 others, from New York, by Smoky Hill Route, Jun 4, 1859. (RMN)
ADAMS, Samuel, Esq., Attorney at Law, Auraria and Denver, (card in RMN) Jul 1859, also delegate or candidate for delegate to Congress summer of same, and mentioned as late of Des Moines, Iowa, also as the inventor of an amalgamator. Samuel Adams from Leavenworth, a miner, is mentioned as another visiting the diggings and placers. (There may be two of this name.)
ADAMS, W. A., witness with J. N. Adams to deed between Auraria Town Company and George W. Hightower, Dec 3. In a Directory of 1859 (Mss. copy of pamphlet, W. A. Adams is listed as a gunsmith with place of business of Cherry Street, Auraria Town. William A. Adams may be same (?) buys four lots of Auraria Town Company, Dec 3. This name is in list of old members of Auraria Lodge of 1859, and he is described as of Lodge No. 1 (Bodley Lodge) of Quincy, Illinois, and is a founding member of Auraria Lodge (Masonic)
ADAMS, W. H., arrives with four others from Tipton, Missouri, floating the Stars and Stripes from their wagon. They had a very fine team, and left for the mountains the next day. "Mr. Adams was for a long time one of the most efficient employes of the Pacific Railroad." (RMN, Apr 29, 1859) Later in the year W. H. Adams' name appears among the grantees of lots from Auraria Town Company, on Dec 3. (Four lots in blocks 230, 137, 184, 100.)
ADKINS (see also ATKINS) Charles B., name in list of arrivals in Denver Nov 15, 1858.
ADRIANCE, Rev. Jacob, Methodist Minister, residence Auraria in Jun 1859, mentioned in Directory of that year. In December he performed marriage ceremony for Michael Pott and Mary Jane Tittle in Golden City, and early in 1860 started a church there. He preached there in the Protestant Episcopal Church Feb 6, 1860. The following obituary of him appears in RMN near the time of his decease: "Rev. Jacob Adriance, born Aurelius, New York, arrived Denver June and was one of the earliest ministers. He preached to large crowds under the cottonwoods of Auraria, and through the gold camps of the mountains. He was Chaplain of the first Legislature of Jefferson Territory (in 1859). He died at Fremont, Nebraska, Dec 18, 1923." A portrait of him is on page 717, Smiley's History of Denver.
AICHELMAN, Frank, arrived with George C. Griffin, Thomas Donaldson, Andrew Hagus, and George W. Hazzard. (RMN in obituary of Mrs. George C. Griffin, during 1924).
AIKENS, James, of Boulder County, 1858. One of the discoverers of Gold Hill. James Aikens, may be the same, was member of the Golden City Town Company, 1859.
J. B. Aikins was notary public in Denver, Nov 1859.
AIKENS. Samuel J., 1858 in October was in Boulder. The History of Boulder County gives record of him: Born Bloomington, Illinois, Dec 16, 1835, moved with parents to Ogle County, Illinois, to Atchison County, Missouri, in 1856, and in autumn of 1858 to the gold regions of Colorado. He was a prospector in the hills. He returned to Missouri and brought out the family, locating at Boulder. He followed placer mining, then located claim of 160 acres on Boulder Creek two and a half miles east of Boulder City. In 1868 bought a ranche of 160 acres on Dry Creek five miles east of Boulder City. Married in 1856 Miss Mary A. Burns.
AIKENS, Captain Thomas, arrived Boulder Valley Oct 17, 1858, accompanied by his son and a nephew. Captain Thomas A. Aikens (probably the same) was a pioneer of 1858 in Boulder City. Born Maryland, Aug 8, 1808, died on his farm of Boulder Creek 1878. He was reared on a farm, moved first to Franklin County, Ohio, then Ogle County, Illinois, to Atchison County, Missouri later, then to the gold diggings. He married, 1833, Miss Margaret S. Ross - five children. L. L. Aikens, born Illinois, Feb 18, 1840, Thurston W. Aikens, born Missouri, Feb 18, 1856. The other children are not given in Vickers' History.
AINSLIE & COMPANY, Express to Gregory Diggings. (RMN 1859)
AINSLIE, M. O., mentioned in RMN as their agent in Mountain City. He was representative to the Assembly from the Fourth District in this year.
AIR, William, member of mining company of Walker & Etc., at Mountain City, Gregory District, whose claim for 500 feet northwest side of the hill above (Gregory) Dry Gulch is recorded on p. 47, Gregory Record. His partners were W. S. Walker, F. R. Ford, J. S. Reams, and Ran. Carroll. (Members of Newport Tunnelling Company, Oct 3, 1859.)
AKIN (see also AIKENS) D. and J. Akin, arrived May 22, 1859, in wagon 7 of E. Doty's Lightning Express Train of 10 wagons, with J. B. Vandyke and others. (RMN)
ALBERTSON, Nathaniel, of Kendall Gulch, helped lay out Central City, 1859.
ALDEN, J. H., member of Red Wind Lodge No. 8 of Red Wing, Minnesota, was in 1859 a founding member of Auraria Lodge U. D. (From a list of Masons of Auraria Lodge, published in 1909 by Denver Lodge No. 5, on occasion of their semi-Centennial.)
ALDRICH, C. H., pioneer of 1859 living in Wet Mountain Valley in 1899. Was wealthy ranchman.
ALDRIDGE, J., miner at Tarryall Diggings, mentioned in RMN 1859.
ALDRIDGE, T., mentioned as having left present of venison ham at office of RMN on Aug 6 (Denver).
ALEXANDER, Thomas, his obituary occurs in RMN Jun 1859. He died at Jim's Spring, near Pike's Peak, a few days before Jun 18, of bilious remittent fever. He belonged to Dr. Willard's train. He was lately of Montgomery County, Missouri.
ALEY, J., his arrival from Iowa mentioned in list in RMN (spring) same. He came with D. D. Taylor's company, May 17, 30 days from St. Joseph. (RMN)
James A. Aley, grantee, Hugh Emerson grantor, Auraria lot 5, block 11, Nov 15, 1859. (This may be same?) (Arapahoe County Land Records, old)
ALFORD, N. C., 1859 pioneer, member of the Society and name in list of 1920 as living in Ft. Collins. Very prominent man. (Arrived Jun 15). (See Portrait & Biography Index for record of his activities.)
ALGER, William, miner in Clear Creek and Boulder Counties, 1859. He discovered the Alger mine Gilpin County. (Bancroft, Vol. 25, p. 379)
ALLEN & COMPANY, mining, Pleasant Valley, six men, spring, 1859. (RMN )
ALLEN & MANLOVE, mining, Russell's Gulch, work two men. (list in RMN during summer of 1859 of mining companies etc. in mountains.)
Smith and Allen is another firm mentioned as at Russells.
ALLEN, A., and four others, arrived mouth Cherry Creek by Smoky Hill Route, Jun 3, 1859, from Randolph, Illinois. (RMN)
ALLEN, A. M., was witness Jun 8 of year, Denver City, to deed between Parkinson & Fisher, and was witness again in November. A. M. Allen & Company are mentioned in Mss. Directory of 1859 as grocers, on Ferry Street, Auraria. Andrew M. Allen received certification of his Denver lots Jun 19. (Liber B, p. 101) "Andy" Allen was a pioneer who ran up later the first (old) confederate flag. (RMN)
ALLEN, E. A., name in Arapahoe County Land Records 1859, Donation Lots. ("With intention to build.")
ALLEN, George B., in Hall's list of pioneers he is recorded as "Arrived Sep 1858. Born New York, May 17, 1825." Lived Golden City (1890). He laid out town of Arapahoe in 1858, but left it in 1860 for the mountains. He was a member of the first Constitutional Convention for the Territory of Jefferson, a delegate from Auraria and Arapahoe. He washed gold near Arvada, in Clear Creek.
ALLEN, Henry (Col. Henry Allen), arrived with party from Council Bluffs, Iowa, at mouth of Cherry Creek, Oct 26, 1858. He was one of the original stockholders of Auraria City in this year. It is said that George Jackson took him into confidence about his great discovery of gold, and delivered to him his first gold dust at the mouth of Cherry Creek. J. D. Ramage, an Argonaut of 1858, writing in regard to the origin of Freemasonry in Colorado, (1909) published by Denver Lodge No. 5, states that in Allen's cabin on Nov 3, 1858, occurred the first informal meeting of Masons in the gold regions. According to his recollection, those present were J. D. Ramage, Henry Allen, William M. Slaughter, Charles Blake, Dr. Russell, Andrew Sagendorf and George Lehow.
Henry Allen was later Worshipful Master of Auraria Lodge U. D. of Kansas Territory being appointed by Richard R. Rees, Grand Master of A.F. & A.M. of Kansas Territory. The first Lodge, Aug 15, room was on Cherry Street between 2nd and 3rd until the elegant new store building of Buddee and Jacobs was finished about the autumn of 1859 when the brethren went into the upper story and continued there until their Lodge was united with Denver Lodge, when they moved to the other side of the creek. (See front Vol. 2.)
Allen was the first regularly constituted postmaster in the Pike's Peak region. The office in Auraria was at corner of 4th and Ferry Streets, opposite the new Masonic Hall. It is said that Allen had been postmaster in Council Bluffs before coming to the gold region. On Jul 8, 1859, the RMN publishes a notice from him that "Three cents postage will carry a letter to the States."
He did some prospecting, for the RMN reports in May that he, "The Honorable Henry Allen," is goldhunting in the mountains at the headquarters of Vasquez Creek. Earlier than this date, on Apr 7 or 14, he presided over a meeting of citizens, which he had called together in Auraria to consider the advisability of forming a new State. The RMN was not yet born, but it published a short account of the meeting in No. 1 of Vol. 1, later. D. D. Cook, L. D. Russell, Thomas Pollock and W. D. McLain, who was Secretary, were mentioned as delegates.
Allen was a delegate from Auraria to the first Constitutional Convention to form the State of Jefferson and this document was published in August, and it is a fine document as may be seen. Allen was later President of the first Territorial Council of the Territory of Jefferson, and his name appears signed to its published laws in Dec 1859. In the business world Henry Allen was President of the Minnehaha Town and Marble Company, incorporated in Nov 1859. He bought many Denver and, especially, Auraria lots, among them lot 2, block 65, (Auraria, Dec 5) lot 5, block 2, same, lot 1, block 64, and 40 or 50 more in different parts of Auraria.
His wife and two grown daughters arrived in July, same year, and on Aug 6 the RMN records that the Misses Kate and Lydia, daughters of Henry Allen, had visited the office to bring for the editors a very delicious iced sponge cake. The marriage later of Miss Lydia to John B. Atkins of Auraria was one of the earliest, if not the first one, ever recorded in the RMN Oct 16, 1859.
In a speech delivered by William N. Byers, Jan 7, 1899, he states that Allen died in California in 1865.
Thus passes one of the grandest of the Argonauts of 1858.
ALLEN, Mrs. Henry Allen, pioneer of Jul 1859. (See Henry Allen above)
ALLEN, H. M., grantee, Denver City Town Company grantor, Aug 23, 1859, lots in Denver City. (Index)
ALLEN, J. F., name appears as witness in Land Records of Sep 29, 1959 in Gregory Diggings. (Gregory Record, p. 36 – mining claims.)
ALLEN, J. S., was mentioned in RMN as Territorial Representative elect from 5th District, 1859.
ALLEN, Josiah, grantee, (is of Arapahoe County) J. H. Binckley grantor, lot 4, block 50, Auraria City. (Index) Nov 1859. Another transaction in November mentions lot d, block 50, lot 11, block 34, and lot 4, block 183, all in Auraria.
ALLEN, Kate (Miss) grown daughter of Col. Henry Allen of Auraria, arrived with mother (and sister, later Mrs. Lydia B. Atkins) Jul 1859 (see under Henry Allen)
ALLEN, L. J., of Auraria or Denver, mentioned in RMN as a merchant handling gold dust. (List) Dec 5 he buys Auraria and farm lands.
ALLEN, Miss Lydia B., pioneer of 1859, sister of Kate, above. She married Oct 16 John B. Atkins of Auraria. The marriage notice was the first ever published in the Territory of Jefferson. (See under Atkins.) Certificate by Rev. George W. Fisher.
ALLEN, Robert E., buys shares in Denver Town Company, in this year. (In December)
ALLEN, S. F., witness in sale of mining claims, Gregory Diggings, Oct 3, 1859. (Could this be L. F.?) Gregory Record, p. 39.
ALLEN, SLAUGHTER & COMPANY, grantees Aug 29, 1859 from Charles Cavanagh, his claim on Vasquez Creek. Consideration $400. Firm composed of Henry Allen and William M. Slaughter, both of Auraria. (Cavanagh is of Arapahoe County)
ALLEN, William, partner of Z. M. Allen, claim McGinnis Lode, Gregory Diggings. (Gregory Record, Oct 1, 1859.)
William Allen (may be another one) on Jan 19, 1860 files for record (Liber 1, Golden) as follows: "Know all men - - that William Allen has located a claim on Ralston Creek lying immediately between a claim located and recorded by J. C. Wall, and one located and recorded by William H. Allen, containing 160 acres. Located sometime last summer."
ALLEN, William H., arrived at mouth of Cherry Creek Apr 14, 1859 in Capt. William Valentine's party of six wagons. From La Salle, Illinois, 23 days out from St. Joseph.
(The above note is from the Cherry Creek Pioneer, Vol. 1, No. 1, Apr 23, 1859, the only copy ever published, yet I secured names and arrivals of eighteen pioneers out of this tiny number.)
(Well worth publishing wasn't it?--------------)
Wm. H., above, files claim for 160 acres for farming, ranching, and other purposes, Jefferson County, Jefferson Territory "Commencing at a stake about 40 rods from the bank of Ralston's Creek, east about 80 rods, said tree has a small tree attached at its root. Located some time last summer." William H. Allen files for record Jan 19, 1860. (See under William Allen above, a similar claim) (Liber A, Golden)
ALLEN, William L., farmer, also stock grower, arrived 1859, was in list of 100 days men for Battle of Sand Creek later.
ALLEN, Z. M. & COMPANY, grantors, mining claim on McGinnis Lode, Gregory Diggings. Recorded at Mountain City, Oct 1, 1859. (Gregory Record, p. 23)
ALLISON, A. J., delegate to the first Constitutional Convention from Jefferson Precinct, and later Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Provisional Government of 1859. His obituary appears in the RMN of Aug 29, 1860 as follows: "At Cottonwood Springs has died Judge A. J. Allison, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this Territory. Mr. Allison was returning to the States to see his friends and was expected to return after the Presidential Campaign. He was formerly from Indiana, but latterly from eastern Kansas, where his father now resides. The Judge was well thought of here by all classes, and as an impartial officer, and a good citizen and gentleman he did honor to his office here while he chose to hold it."
ALLISON, T., of Adair County, Missouri arrived Denver City via Platte Route, May 10, 1859. (List of arrivals in RMN)
ALMY, Thomas J., arrived May 28, 1859, and in 1890 was living in Salt Lake City. Born Rhode Island Apr 7, 1836. (Name in list of Colorado Pioneers published in booklet about 1890, Denver.) Thomas G. Almy, probably the same, owns in Aug 1859 about 33 Denver lots. Another lot owner appears as Y. T. Almy, may be error in copying. Almy and Rogers in October appear as dealers in Denver lots. Almy & Fisher, or Fisher, Almy & Rogers appear in another place in records. May be one.
ALTAR, firm of Kernahan & Altar, mining in Russell's Gulch in this year, mentioned in files of RMN.
ALVERSON, and a son, came to the gold region with Corbit Bacon and party, and went to Gilpin County in 1858.
**The first AMBROTYPE GALLERY in Denver was opened by G. Wakely from Chicago, opposite Apollo Hall, Denver City, Nov 1859. His advertisements appear frequently in papers of this year.
AMERICAN GULCH was in this year spoken of as near Galena Gulch.
AMES & COMPANY, mining, Pleasant Valley, working four men in summer and fall.
AMES, N. O., of Lurain County, Ohio, arrived in Capt. A. Hess' pioneer train May 5, 1859, by Smoky Hill Route. 63 days on road, 12 days without wood, and 150 miles without water. Ames on Jul 27 describes himself as of Arapahoe County in a deed recording land. He buys of A. J. Williams two lots and building on Blake Street, Denver City for $1200, the building "now occupied as a bowling alley."
AMOS Gulch (or AMES Gulch?) was a mining camp of this year.
ANDERSON, A., from Leavenworth, arrived May 28, 1859 by Express Route, with 18 other men. (RMN list)
ANDERSON, Garret A., of St Croix Lodge A.F. & A.M. (No. 56) of Wisconsin was a founding member of Auraria Lodge in 1859, his name appearing in an old list of members of that lodge.
ANDERSON, George W., his name appears in a pioneer list as of 1859. Arrived Jul 1.
ANDERSON, J. W., of Golden City, was a candidate for Associate Justice in the Provisional Government of 1859, Jefferson County.
ANDERSON, James, his name in Arapahoe County Land Records as filing claim for land for ranch purposes Jun 10, 1859. (Liber C, p. 229)
ANDERSON, John C., arrived May 28, 1859. Was a very prominent merchant, a leading character, married a Miss Scudder, and lived in a pretty one and a half story red brick house on the northwest corner of E. and Lawrence (14th and Lawrence.) He was later Colonel of the First Colorado Regiment and his wife (Eliza G.) was daughter of Hon. E. Scudder at whose residence they were married Sep 21, 1862. (RMN)
ANDERSON, Thomas G., born Clark County, Illinois, (another authority says Ohio?) on Aug 28, 1832. In his first appearance in the RMN, he comes to the office to bring and show a gold nugget from his claim near Russell's Gulch, and is described as recently of Darwin, Clinton County, Illinois. In the pioneer list of Denver 1890 he is said to have arrived Jun 9, 1859, and this is probably correct. On p. 226, old Liber A, Arapahoe County Land Records, he first appears as grantee from Charles Nichols, lots 1-2, block 49 consideration $40 dated Sep 13, 1859. He always lived in Auraria, and built fine residence on Eleventh Street later on. A picture of his earliest home is in this work (see index of residences). He owned property near the Colfax Bridge across Cherry Creek, and sunk a well there and struck artesian water on Aug 14, 1883.
He and Joseph P. Farmer and Benjamin D. Spencer established the "Daily Democrat" in Denver in 1876, which was later bought by others and converted into the "Denver Republican." (Hall's Colorado History, Vol. 4, p. 149) Benjamin F. Zalinger worked as city editor of the Daily Democrat, but it was sold in 1879.
ANDERSON, William, was of the original Russell party from Lumpkin County, Georgia. Arrived it is said in 1857, but not certain to be a resident in 1859, though he may have been so.
ANDRE, F. L., arrived 1859 from Scioto County, Ohio (arrived Jun 15). Member Colorado Pioneers' Association. In 1899 lived at 3138 Humboldt Street, Denver. He was born Aug 2, 1835. He was in 1859 a partner of Edgerton & Company, and sells claims on Gold Hill. Describes himself as a resident of Mountain City, Sep 26 of this year. (Gregory Record, p. 35) In October he locates ranche claim Jefferson County, on north side of Bear Creek. The land "runs from my cabin north" etc. 160 acres located and cabin built in Oct 1859 filed for record Feb 16, 1860. (Liber A, p.19) (Frank L. Andre)
ANDREWS, DUEGAN & COMPANY, mining, in Illinois Gulch during summer of 1859.
ANTHONY, J. S., member Kilpatrick & Company, operating claims in Gregory Diggings, Jun 20, 1859. (Gregory Record, p. 19)
ANTHONY, J. W., arrived 1859, member Colorado Pioneer Society 1859, resident of Buena Vista 1898.
ANTHONY, Jeff., was a witness in Denver Jan 27, 1860, (may be a pioneer of 1859?)
ANTHONY, John, member of "Kansas Company" wagons arrived Mountain City Nov 2, 1858.
ANTHONY, John, arrived with "Plattsmouth, Nebraska Company" Oct 24, 1858.
ANTHONY, John H., witness to deed, Nov 14, 1859, Auraria.
**APOLLO Theatre, or Apollo Hall, Denver, erected 1859 on Larimer between E. & F. Streets (14th & 15th) by Charles R. Thorne, actor. Opens with Thorne's star caste Oct 3. Mme Haydee or Mlle Haydee and sisters gave performances here to crowds of people. There was a grand opening ball at Apollo Hall on Sep 15. Tickets, including supper, were $15. An old invitation is pasted in back of the 1859 file of the RMN and committees are announced thereon. It seems to have been a great event.
APPLEGATE, H. W., name appears as grantor May 20, 1859, (Arapahoe County Land Records). In July he sells lots on McGaa Street between B. & C. (Liber A, p. 132)
ARAPAHOE BAR, this gold camp was situated about two miles east of Golden City site, though Arapahoe was prior to Golden, and included a town in 1859 of from 30 to 50 cabins, all packed with active miners. This was at east base of Table Mountain, and the number of cabins became 100 at the end of the year. The site is now included in the Wannamaker Ranche, it is said, and is on the north side of Clear Creek (then Vasquez Fork) and in 1924 it may be found between the tramway stations of Placer and Bluffs and large piles of rounded boulders and remains of old foundations can be seen, and numerous holes scooped in the face of the bluffs.
It was laid out as a town site in Dec 1858, and among its prominent residents was George W. Jackson from Georgia, Tom Golden, Jim Sanders, and J. H. Gregory, who named the place. It was often called "Arapahoe City" and seemed a rival of Denver. At the end of 1859 it is said to have had 200 voters, and large mining enterprizes; Davidson, Breath and Company operated 25 sluiceheads here Dec 25, 1859, according to Mr. Broad of Golden who wrote a most beautiful tribute to the ancient town. McIntyre, Vance & McFadden, also B. F. Chase and C. W. Fisk, employed forces of men here in sluicing, and two ditches were made, also a bridge, and the place was a road centre. The last postmaster of Arapahoe was Asa Smith, in February 1860; after this time the diggings were abandoned, and the city soon went back to nature. We must not forget that when the Constitutional Convention preliminaries were being arranged two weeks before the arrival of Byers and his RMN, Arapahoe had seven delegates. Their names were, Fisk, Castro (who had most influence), Pollock, Cook, Cochran, and Davidson. The place also later had seven delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Auraria: they were George B. Allen, M. Chilcott, W. L. Crocker, M. Cook, Sam S. Curtis, J. R. Gould and Asa Smith. Only one of these, Cook, had attended the previous meeting in April.
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, Kansas Territory: this was the real name of the gold country now in Colorado, in the years 1858-9. Later in time it regularly became Colorado Territory, but in the meantime a Provisional Government was formed, without authority, by the citizens, for law and order, and Arapahoe County, Kansas was named by them Jefferson Territory, and the name of Arapahoe was used as a county name under the new Territory, and included the district about Denver City much as it was for many years afterwards. There was always some friction between the persons who did not believe in the secession from Kansas, and those who favored it, and nobody seems to know, in any history, how the Territorial taxes of Kansas were ever collected, but when a delegate, who was elected later on under the new Government, went to Washington he was not allowed to take his seat and returned to Denver very much disgusted, it is said. So far as appearances on the ground went, the Territory of Jefferson was very much a fact.
ARAPAHOE DITCH COMPANY, incorporated in Dec 1859 to build ditch from near Golden City along Clear Creek (or Vasquez) to mouth of Ralston Creek. S. B. Allen and C. R. Harris were the leading incorporators.
ARAPAHOE EXPRESS, of 1859, left Arapahoe City for Auraria and Denver, Monday and Saturday of each week, and returned same days. Packages and freights and passengers were carried, and its advertizements appear in the old files.
ARAPAHOE LODGE (Masonic) appears in early issues of the RMN 1859 and its meetings are mentioned as taking place in Cherry Street, Auraria, and Henry Allen was the Worshipful Master. There is uncertainty as to whether this is a separate Lodge which did not flourish long, or whether it was re-named Auraria Lodge when they moved into their fine new quarters in Buddee and Jacobs' second story.
ARBUCKLE --- this sirname appears in Denver Land Records in this year and probably in part 2 of this work some matters can be shown. (Bromwell Index)
ARBUTHNOT & COMPANY, mentioned in papers of 1859 as mining in placers of Pleasant Valley, and working two men.
ARBUTHNOT, Samuel, born Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Aug 17, 1836, arrived gold fields spring of 1859, mined in Gold Hill, Boulder City, Pleasant Valley and Russell Gulch, Gilpin County, later California Gulch, all until 1863, when he went to farming in Left Hand Creek, and took claim in Hay Stack Valley, and in 1880 was President of the Left Hand Ditch Company, organized in 1866. Clerk also of School Board. He married Mar 29, 1870, Miss Mary R., daughter of J. P. Johnson of Left Hand.
ARBUTHNOT, William, arrived 1859. Was born Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, Aug 30, 1835; lived first in Iowa, then came to gold fields, mined in Gold Hill in Central City, and Boulder City, returned to Iowa but came back 1864, and in 1869 married, Aug 29, Miss Mary E., daughter of J. G. Bader of Left Hand, Colorado. He was a farmer once in Arkansas Valley.
ARCHIBALD, Albert W., member of Lawrence Party, 1858, and occupied 10th wagon. He was probably related to Mrs. Charles Holmes of this party, whose middle name was Archibald.
ARKANSAS ROUTE to the gold fields at mouth of Cherry Creek was by way of the Arkansas River, entering Auraria from the Divide from Pueblo as it is now called.
ARMOR, J., arrived Aug 17, 1859, lived Denver 1890 when list of pioneers containing his name was printed. Born Ireland Dec 27, 1826. John Armor helped lay out Central City in Kendall Gulch in the year of his arrival, and is possibly same as J. Armor above.
ARMSTRONG?, W. B., of Michigan, arrived Denver City in wagon 5 of E. Doty's Lightning Express Train of 10 wagons, Apr 22, 1859. In his wagon came D. Boyd, J. F. Makepiece, C. Wallace and M. E. Harrison, J. Smith and H. F. Rodman. (RMN)
ARNETT, Anthony, born on Rhine, in Alsace, near Strasburg, France, Jul 7, 1819. Arrived U.S.A. with parents, 1828, at 9 years. Son of Louis Arnett, whose father was killed in Napoleon's wars. Lived Warren County, Pennsylvania, and took land, cleared it, built, but in 1835 emigrated to Chicago (one winter). Later preempted land in Illinois, below present site of Dixon, and in 1849 Anthony went to New York and sailed around the Horn to the California gold fields where he bought ranche, naming it "Rock River Ranche", erected tent and kept pioneer hotel, owned pack train out of Sacramento. He returned by Isthmus Route, and in 1859 arrived at mouth of Cherry Creek, Jun 12. Went first to Golden, bought cattle and freighted. 1860 built hotel in Central City which he kept for a year, then settled in Boulder, owned and kept the Boulder House until 1864, built several wagon roads, and owned valuable property in Boulder. He contributed part of the ground for the State University, and gave five hundred dollars for erection of the main building in 1875. He owned the Brainerd Hotel in Boulder, and mining property in Gold Hill and Ward. His wife was Miss Mary Graham of Rock River, Illinois, and he had four children. (Notes from the Denver Post, Sep 21, 1924, and from several undated newspaper clippings.)
ARNETT, Samuel, arrived and filed claim to ranche land described as follows: Nov 5, 1859 he claims one quarter section land for farming on the road leading from the Auraria Ford over the Platte River to Golden City, and being in a hollow or basin, about four miles from Platte, on each side of the road. (Liber A)
ARNETT, W. D., arrived mouth Cherry Creek, Jun 16, 1859. Born Ohio, Nov 6, 1828, was living 1907 and member Colorado Pioneer's Association and in 1890 lived in Bear Creek. Was elected member of the first Constitutional Convention in 1859, a delegate from Illinois Central Diggings. He was later elected councilman in the first Legislature in 1859, and is several times mentioned in file of RMN for that year, once when an Express package was advertized for him. The following marriage is in RMN of Feb 5, 1866: William D. Arnett of Colorado and Miss Mary M. Dunn of West Liberty, Ohio, were married Jan 8, 1866 at West Liberty in the Presbyterian Church by Rev. L. I. Drake. The RMN comments as follows "Good for the Judge!" (Wm. D. Arnett, probably same, was in 1896 of Idaho, was previously of Denver and before that of Golden.)
ARNOLD, ---, firm of Murray & Arnold, Nevada Gulch. (RMN list, 1859.)
ARNOLD, Rice, was signed as witness in land deal, Denver City Oct 17, 1859, and was "of Montana County, Kansas." (This was the first name of Arapahoe County, Kansas Territory, probably named so by the pioneers themselves, as most likely the county was too remote to have such interest taken in changing its name.)
ATHERTON, A. H., arrived from La Porte, Indiana (brother to Wallace.)
ATHERTON, Wallace, accidentally shot at Hill Difficulty, 15 miles from Auraria. He was formerly of Gennesee Forks, Potter County, Pennsylvania (1856), and of Milledgeville, Carroll County, Illinois. (RMN file, 1859)
ATKINS, John B., (also J. B., probably same) was Secretary of Auraria Town Company, also Secretary of the Capital Hydraulic Company, was married Oct 16, 1859 to Miss Lydia B., daughter Col. Henry Allen of Auraria. He is said to have been from Mt. Clemans, Michigan. He is granted four lots in Auraria by the Auraria Town Company Oct 29, of this year: lot 9 block 55, lot 9 block 24, lot 5, block 99 and lot 9 block 56. A month later, on Nov 30, he buys about 12 more lots, among them lot 4 block 1, and lot 3 block 65 (the last lot is next lot 2, block 65 bought by, or donated to Henry Allen, his father-in-law.) Possibly they may have lived here. (Ninth Street now, on west side street, about 132 feet from corner of Curtis (?))
J. B. Atkins was a notary public in Golden City Jan 1860, and certifies to signatures of deed between Abraham Jacobs and Wm. G. Preston.
ATKINS, W. W., (this may not be an arrival of 1859, though it was said when he died Mar 4, 1860 that he had been in the Territory for several months.) He died at Missouri City.
ATKINSON, Mr., statement made at old timers' meeting: "The first brickyard was started in Sep 1859 near the old mint by Mr. Atkinson, who died about 1899 at Leadville: He was a Fiftyniner."
ATWELL, John, arrived 1858 was shot, but not killed about Sep 1858, at Cherry Creek, Montana City by Vincent. The latter was required to give Atwell his house, and leave the country by the Lawrence Party.
AUBOCHON?, Francis, mentioned in RMN summer of 1859, as travelling in the mountains and in South Park.
AUBREY, Suez, leading merchant, Denver City and Auraria City, 1859. Mentioned in RMN.
AUDLIM or AUDLEM or AUDLEY, John, buys Denver lots of A. C. McGrew May 14, 1859 and on Dec 26, same year, is grantor of lot in town of Arapahoe (Liber A) and Jan 6, 1860 buys of William P. McCarty his title to lot 9, block 37, Cheyenne St. Auraria.
AUGHE, Joshua, arrived at mouth of Cherry Creek, May 16, 1859 with Capt. Wilson Martin's party, all of Indiana. (RMN)
AUGUSTUS, Isaac H., of Auraria, has Power of Attorney from William M. Badger of Auraria to collect his rents, etc., Sep 10, 1859. (Liber A) and Dec 6 he is witness to transfer of lots by A. C. Hune, etc. in Auraria.
AUGUSTUS, John H., was made Attorney in Fact to sell Auraria lots Oct 1859.
AULD, ---, (firm of Fenton & Auld, leading merchants, Denver or Auraria). D. Auld, was partner of J. W. Iliff and A. Fenton in the little 1859 Business Directory shown me by Mr. Sopris. They had store on Lawrence Street.
AURARIA, or AURARIA CITY, Denver City's rival on the west bank of Cherry Creek, was the first regularly constituted post office under the United States Government in the Pike's Peak gold district, it has been stated in Colorado history. There is an old map of the city, published by Fosdick & Tappan in 1859 in Smiley's Colorado History, p. 445. Dr. L. G. Russell is said to have named it after his home town in Lumpkin County, Georgia, where gold diggings existed and were still being worked.
The town was surveyed and the Town Company formed in 1858, and a most bitter rivalry existed between it and Denver City on the east bank of Cherry Creek. Auraria, as may be seen, named most of her streets running north and south after the Presidents, while Denver's Town company named theirs after themselves - a much more selfish and vulgar performance. Auraria rejected the charter uniting her with Denver. The first Masonic Lodge, called Arapahoe Lodge was in Auraria, but must have included a number of Masons from Denver. It can easily be imagined that these members would want to start another Lodge on the other side of the Creek and they did so as soon as they had sufficient numbers. The fact that the name Arapahoe Lodge was dropped and Auraria Lodge established seems to me to indicate that the Masons from Denver tried to land the prize on the other side of the Creek and call it Denver Lodge, which they in fact did do a few years later, calling it Lodge No. 5 (for by this time several other Lodges existed in the mountains).
Fourth Street in Auraria (now Market, or Walnut) was the most valuable ground in the country in 1860, worth $1500 to $2000 a lot near the Creek. The RMN of Feb 8, 1859 has good description of houses in Auraria.
The Auraria Cemetery is mentioned in the Western Mountaineer of same year, but it seems entirely lost and forgotten, even by the oldest pioneers I have seen.
The following is an alphabetized list of Stockholders of Auraria in 1858: (Auraria had 200 inhabitants circa Nov 6, 1858.)
|WM. McGAA
|WM. McKIMMONS
|WM. D. McLAIN
Arrangement and names of the Streets:- Running N.E. to S.W.:
|Front Street
|(next Creek, now 13th St.)
|Cherry Street
|now 12th St.
|Ferry Street
|now 11th St.
|San Luis Street
|now 10th St.
|Cheyenne Avenue
|now 9th St.
|Arapahoe Avenue
|now 8th St.
|Washington Avenue
|now 7th St.
|Adams Street
|now 6th St.
|Jefferson Street
|now 5th St.
|Madison Street
|now 4th St.
|Monroe Street
|now 3rd St.
|Quincy Street
|now 2nd St.
|Jackson Street
|now 1st St.
Crossing these, and running almost northwest to southeast, ending at Creek: These streets were numbered, Larimer Street being Fifth St. and Lawrence St. being then 6th St., Curtis was 7th, and so on.
A search through the oldest directories shows that many of the old names were in use up to 1872, but not later than that date.
AUSTIN, George, certificate filed of ownership of his Denver lots by Denver City Town Company, Aug 23, 1859. (Liber A)
AUSTIN, J. W., arrived in Goldfields, mouth Cherry Creek Jun 14, 1859. Born Massachusetts Jun 4, 1832. Lived in Denver 1890, and in 1907 in Leavenworth. (List Members Colorado Pioneers' Society 1907)
AUTOBIUS, Hon. Charles, first white man to settle in this region, now called Colorado. He was an intimate friend of Kit Carson and had a wonderful career. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, of French parents, he early entered the employ of the American Fur Company and did scout service all over the country. In Apr 1860, the RMN mentions him as living on a ranche on Huerfano River with large retinue of retainers, Mexican, American and Indian. In this mention his name is spelled Autabee. A long biography of him is in Denver Tribune, Feb 9, 1879. (If cannot find paper in regular files of Tribune, a copy exists in H. Bromwell's files, Vol. 1, p. 132)
AUX, George, partner with C. J. McDuffee & Company, Mountain City & Gregory Diggings, mentioned in connection with claims on Hyatt Lode (Gregory Record, p. 21.) 1859. The Colorado Pioneers' Society list of 1890 gives his arrival May, 1859, born Aug 11, 1837. Was living Colorado Springs 1890.
The following occurs in the files of Dec 1861: "Married – George Aux, soldier of the regiment, and Miss Minerva Swena, both of Camp Weld, Dec 22 at Camp Weld, by Rev. Kehler, Chaplain of the Regiment of Colorado Volunteers. (Colorado Republican)
(One of my notes taken without the reference states that George Aux had a log cabin in Mountain City in 1859.)
AVERY, M. A. & Willoughby, carpenters, of Denver and Auraria Cities in 1859 built Blake & Williams' large building on north side of Blake Street near 15th Street (Denver Hall) and also many other buildings, (Bancroft, Vol 25, p. 373) mentions his building Denver Hall.
AYDELOTTE, Thomas, was a member of Denver City Town Company Feb 23, 1859, and Aug 23 certifies that he owns lots 17-18, block 107, and lot 7, block 95 in Denver City. (Liber A)
AYERS, J., arrived Cherry Creek May 16, 1859, with party of Capt. Wilson Martin, all of Indiana. (List RMN).
Denver Public Library Online ©
Updated: June 25, 2013


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West Virginia is a state full of out-of-the-way places, and getting from point A to point B can sometimes involve a non-linear route that results in pleasant diversions and discoveries. That's how, on a trip back to Washington, D.C., more than two decades ago, I discovered Canaan Valley and subsequently some very cool restaurants, cafes and holes in the wall.
Many of these establishments happen to be in the Potomac Highland towns of Davis and Thomas just north of Canaan Valley. A recent trip to that stunningly beautiful part of our state renewed my faith in the creativity of mountaineer entrepreneurs.
Muttley's Downtown in Davis has been around for many years, featuring excellent steak and other grilled meats and providing guests with a very well thought-out and value-oriented wine list.
Owners Becky Bunner and Randy Colombo have now joined with Meyer House B&B proprietor Cindy Robeson to add a wine specialty shop — A Shade of Grape. The shop is adjacent to the restaurant and patrons can choose from a small but very selective list of wines and edibles from around the world.
From time to time, wines featured in A Shade of Grape will be available on the restaurant's wine list at the same price as in the shop, and that is an excellent bargain. The restaurant is full of offbeat artwork, life-like mannequins and assorted esoterica that will have you smiling and /or scratching your head.
The wine shop and restaurant are open Tuesday through Saturday. You'll need to call for dinner reservations (304-259-4848), but a trip to Muttley's Downtown should definitely be a part of your itinerary.
In the mood for some very unique burritos? Then you'll need to cross the street from Muttley's and visit Hellbender Burritos. These are not your mother's burritos, but owners Rob and Melissa Borowitz guarantee that they are definitely good for you and very large too. In addition, Hellbender's also has a very excellent selection of craft beers on tap and by the bottle.
Cross the street again and you'll find Sirianni's Café — one of the state's best pizza restaurants. Owners Walt Ranalli and Sandra Goss have catered to the pizza and pasta addictions of visitors for decades, and a trip to the mountains would not be complete without a stop at Sirianni's.
Sirianni's, which also has a restaurant in Canaan Valley right off of Route 32, features a modest (but good) wine list and a bevy of craft beers that will help you wash down the spicy vittles. Like Muttley's, Siranni's wall art and pictures will keep you amused while you're waiting on the excellent pizza. You can call for takeout at 304- 259-5454.
Two miles north of Davis is the town of Thomas, where art galleries such as Mountainmade and the White Room share Front Street with The Purple Fiddle (a music club and sandwich emporium), antique shops and The Flying Pig restaurant.
The latest addition to Front Street is Tip Top Coffee. Tip Top is a coffee shop on steroids with ambitions to be much more. Owner Cade Archuleta has sandwiches, pastries and cookies, and he recently added a small, but excellent, selection of spirits and wines by the glass. The coffee is excellent and the staff is always smiling.
For those of you who wish to go over to the dark (or pilsner) side, both Davis and Thomas boast craft breweries where you can sip that lesser beverage on the premises. The Blackwater Brewing Company in Davis and Mountain State Brewing in Thomas provide visitors with some very good craft beer.
So take a trip off the beaten track and visit the Potomac Highlands, where mountain biking, fishing, skiing, kayaking, hiking, hunting and rafting will make you ravenous, and where you'll find some pretty accomplished folks that know how to feed the beast.