Snow, Myron G., 1892-1978.
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Snow, Myron G., 1892-1978.
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Snow, Myron G., 1892-1978.
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Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision. Fanny McNaught's parents came to Gold Hill by ox cart. George McNaught was a miner, and Mary worked for her sister-in-law, Henrietta McNaught Drummond.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Severance Burrage, Charles Hutchinson, Gayle Waldrop and Horace Van Valkenburgh were all on the faculty of the University of Colorado and involved in the Colorado Mountain Club. Burrage, Huchinson and Waldrop also served as Directors of Recreation between 1923 and 1942.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Ira Scott was a dentist in Boulder in the early 1900s. Fanny McNaught was his patient. He lived at 131 Spruce Street in 1910.
Ralph Hubbard, son of Elbert Hubbard, was a Boy Scout leader and often dressed in authentic costumes. He helped in a program at the Rotary camp for disadvantaged boys in the summer of 1923.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Thiemeyer, from Denver, died while climbing on 18 August, 1929.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
The oversize photo of Long rappelling is at 707-6-12.
One photo of group hiking on the Baldy Trail is marked "T & T cover" (Trail and Timberline, the Colorado Mountain Club monthly publication). Another copy of the photo is marked "Baldy Trail to Rapaho hailstorm".
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
NOTE: There are several Bald Mountains in Boulder County and in the state of Colorado. This one is near the Arapaho Peaks.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Gwyn Meux worked in oils and pastels.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Probably Frank Ronsholdt, a haberdasher at 1401 Pearl Street in the 1920s.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision. Fanny McNaught's parents came to Gold Hill by ox cart. George McNaught was a miner, and Mary worked for her sister-in-law, Henrietta McNaught Drummond.
Photo in Folder 14, Forest Canyon, was used in the 1936 University of Colorado bulletin for Summer Recreation (v. xxvi, no. 2, Feb. 1936) ; General Series No. 370.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Waldrop was born in DeLeon, Texas on 10 October 1899, married artist Gwen Meux in August 1925 and Frances Thompson Mabee in October 1976. He died in Boulder on 8 December 1995. He was a professor of journalism and the director of the Department of Mountain Recreation in 1924, 1933-1942 at the University of Colorado. He was a mountaineer and member of the Boulder Group of the Colorado Mountain Club.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
George Mack is listed as a miner in the 1916 City Directory.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
Earl Morris was born in Chama, NM, married Ann Axtel in 1923 and Lucile Bowman in 1946. He died in Boulder in 1956. He was a world renowned archeologist, specializing in the archeology of the southwest. He worked for the Carnegie Institution of Historical Research.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
A hike to the Arapaho Glacier was an annual event sponsored originally by the University Camp Committee. Hikers climbed up the Rainbow Lake Valley and the ridge to the saddle at the base of South Arapaho Peak. Later, the hike was guided by members of the Colorado Mountain Club, with the route ascending the 4th of July Valley. From 1939-1976, the Boulder Chamber of Commerce organized annual hikes on the second Sunday in August. The base camp was in the 4th of July Valley, and there were more than 14,000 hikers.
Myron G. Snow came to Boulder about 1910 from Wisconsin and worked with his brother, Charles F. Snow, in the studio which Charles had purchased from his partner, Charles E. Gosha in 1909. Myron and Charles married McNaught sisters, Fannie and Georgia. Myron and Fannie were the parents of Janice, Bruce and Barbara. Myron was also a stonemason and worked on many buildings on the campus of University of Colorado. He lived in the Geneva Park subdivision.
After five hours of climbing to the Continental Divide, time was called for lunch and a chance to adjust packs. This was the "Sky-pass".
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