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Matchless mine. For two years, she unsuccessfully tried to find investors to bring the
Matchless back into production. The family may have tried to regain ownership of the Matchless mine, but documentation is fragmented, and it is unclear to whom the mine belonged at that time. In 1901, one of her McCourt sisters may have attempted to buy the mine at a sheriff's sale, but again the fragmented documentation is murky about ownership. When Baby Doe moved with her girls back to Leadville, she claimed she would work the mine herself, despite its deteriorated condition. Temple writes that the mine's shafts were flooded and had not been in working condition for many years, and furthermore that Horace would have known this. To earn money, she took on menial domestic jobs. Unknown to her, her brother paid the grocer so that the three women had food. Eventually, in an attempt to keep the decrepit mine going and to raise funds, she reluctantly sold the "Isabella necklace" Tabor had given her, but during her lifetime she refused to sell his gold
115:, to Irish-Catholic immigrants Elizabeth Anderson Neilis and Peter McCourt. She later claimed to have been born in 1860 but appears on the 1860 Oshkosh census at 6 years of age. Born in September, according to the 1900 census, she appears to have been christened on October 7, 1854, at St. Peter's Catholic Church. Called Lizzie as a child, the fourth of eleven children, she grew up in a middle-class family in a two-story house. Her father was a partner in a local clothing store and owner of Oshkosh's first theater, McCourt Hall. Her mother fostered in her beautiful daughter the belief that her looks were of great worth, excusing her from domestic chores so as to preserve her skin and allowing her to dream of a future as an actress. Concerned by his wife's indulgence in their young and striking daughter, Peter McCourt thought it prudent to put her to work at the clothing store, where she was often in the company of fashionable young men. At age 16, she was a "fashionably plump" blond-haired young woman with a hectic social schedule.
520:. Silver prices plummeted and fortunes in Colorado were instantly wiped out. As she had with her first husband, Baby Doe pitched in. Horace gave her the legal power to run his business concerns in Denver, and she made decisions for him during his absences. To raise money, she sold most of her jewelry, and when the couple had the power turned off in their mansion, she made a game of it for the children. Eventually, the mansion and its contents were sold. At age 65, to earn a living, Horace took a job as a common mineworker, while the family lived in a boarding house. From 1893 to 1898, the Tabors endured great poverty, although some friends lent them money. To save him from poverty, some political friends arranged his appointment as postmaster of Denver in 1898. The family at that time lived on his annual salary of $ 3,700 per year and took up residence in a plain room at the Windsor Hotel. Horace's health soon gave out, and 15 months after his appointment to the position, he died.
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her death in an early biography: "The formerly beautiful and glamorous Baby Doe Tabor ... was found dead on her cabin floor .... only partially clothed ....frozen into the shape of a cross". She was rumored to be a gold-digger and a poor mother. Scavengers searched for non-existent treasure after her death, but Temple says the real treasure was found in Baby Doe's writing, which has taken decades to archive, analyze and study, and only now is beginning to reveal the inner life of the woman. Temple sees her as one in a long line of women who endured shunning and punishment for her beauty and for being disruptive to prevailing social norms. Temple speculates that Baby Doe's move to
Leadville after Horace's death may have been self-shunning from Denver society.
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on stale bread and suet, and refused to accept charity. Baby Doe lived like this for 35 years. During these years, she wrote incessantly. In diaries, letters, and scraps that she called "Dreams and
Visions", consisting of about 2,000 fragments later found bundled in piles of paper in her cabin, she wrote entries such as: "Nov. 26—1918 Papa Tabor's Birthday I owe my room rent & am in need of food and only enough bread for tonight & breakfast .... my shoes and stockings only 1 pair are in rags." An eyewitness described her in 1927 as dressed "in corduroy trousers, mining boots, and a torn soiled blouse .... a blue bandana tied around her head", and went on to say that "her eyes were very far apart and a gorgeous blue".
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581:, sending part of her earnings to her mother on a weekly basis. She then attempted to become a novelist, while at the same time gaining a bad reputation in Denver for her drunken antics. Perhaps to escape Colorado, she moved to Chicago, where again she tried her hand at writing. Eventually, after working as a dancer under various names, she became the mistress of a Chicago gangster. In 1925, Silver Dollar was found scalded to death under suspicious circumstances in her Chicago boarding house, where she had been living under the name "Ruth Norman". For the rest of her life, Baby Doe refused to believe the woman found as Ruth Norman had been her daughter, stating, "I did not see the body they said was my little girl."
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wife, Augusta, and established a private army that he used for protection of his holdings and as a force against striking miners. He spent his money lavishly, mostly on his own entertainment—drinking, gambling and frequenting brothels. In 1880, Augusta moved away from him to live in Denver while Tabor enjoyed himself in
Leadville. A Denver newspaper columnist described him as "Stoop-shouldered; ambling gait ...black hair, inclined to baldness ....dresses in black; magnificent cuff buttons of diamonds and onyx ...worth 8 million dollars." Historian Judy Nolte Temple writes that it "seemed inevitable that the prettiest woman in the mining West would eventually meet the richest man."
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about $ 60 worth of goods ($ 1,900 today) in return for one-third of their profits. To everyone's surprise, the two men's stake was successful, beginning Tabor's path to wealth. With his profits, he bought out the two, then bought stakes in more mines and had a house built in Denver. He ran successfully for
Lieutenant Governor of Colorado in 1878 and established the Little Pittsburg Consolidated Mining Company, which quickly gained a worth of about $ 20 million ($ 631 million today). He bought the Matchless Mine, which for many years produced large amounts of silver. His profits were so great that he was quickly on his way to becoming one of the richest men in the country.
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a white satin dress that cost $ 7,000 and the $ 90,000 necklace known as the "Isabella" necklace. Two days after the wedding, the priest who had performed the ceremony refused to sign the marriage license, when he learned that both the bride and the groom had previously divorced and that Baby Doe was a Roman
Catholic. Although Tabor's contemporaries had winked at or ignored his dalliance with Baby Doe, Tabor's divorce and quick remarriage created a scandal, which prevented the couple from being accepted in polite society. Only a few months later, Horace's bid to be elected governor of Colorado ended in failure. Baby Doe's father died at around the same time.
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possibility of becoming wealthy from mining gold, she helped her husband. She often dressed in mining clothes and worked directly in the mine. Despite a somewhat relaxed culture in the frontier mining town, those in the highest strata of the city's society considered her behavior and dress scandalous, causing her to be ignored. Through both their efforts, the Does did manage to bring up a small amount of gold, but when the vein ran out and a poorly constructed shaft collapsed, Harvey gave up and decided to take a job as a common mucker at another mine. He told his wife to stop wearing men's clothing and stay at home.
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work and earn money, and she had nothing in common with the women of the town. Often, having little to do with her time, she visited the local clothing store, attracted in part by the expensive fabrics. She became friendly with the owner of the town's clothing store, Jake
Sandelowsky (Sands). At the same time Harvey lost his job, and their marriage began to deteriorate. By that time Baby Doe was pregnant. Suspecting the child was Jake's, Harvey left her temporarily, and in July 1879, Baby Doe gave birth to a
608:. For one last time, Baby Doe made the front pages of the papers. The interment had to be postponed because the ground in Leadville at that time of year was "still frozen five feet deep". While a gravesite was being prepared in Leadville—the ground had to be dynamited—wealthy Denverites raised money to have her body brought there. A funeral mass was held in Leadville, then her casket was sent by train to Denver. She was apparently 81 years old at the time of her death.
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to
Oshkosh to visit her relatives, Lily decided then to prolong her visit, to stay and provide care for her elderly grandmother. Later, Lily moved to Chicago, where in 1908 she married her first cousin, and soon after gave birth to Baby Doe's grandchild. In 1911, Baby Doe and Silver Dollar again visited relatives in Wisconsin, going on to visit Lily in Chicago. After such a prolonged absence, Lily claimed she barely knew Silver Dollar.
364:, almost certainly invited there by Sandelowsky, who changed his name to Sands. Alone and without a husband, Baby Doe needed to find a means of financial support quickly. Jake Sandelowsky, who opened a store in Leadville and almost certainly wanted to marry her, offered her employment. Working at a clothing store, however, was a prospect Baby Doe found dull, boring, and too similar to the life she had left behind in Oshkosh.
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frequent trips to look after widespread business interests. Their second daughter, Rose Mary Echo Silver Dollar Tabor, was born on
December 17, 1889. Both girls were attractive and well looked-after, and their mother doted on them. The second child was fondly called Silver or Silver Dollar, whom Baby Doe "defiantly nursed ... as she rode through the streets in Denver in one of her carriages."
360:, while Baby Doe followed Harvey to Denver, despite wishing for a divorce from him. In Denver, Harvey frequented saloons and brothels. After witnessing him with a prostitute, Baby Doe filed for divorce on the grounds of adultery. The divorce was quickly granted in March 1880, but for unknown reasons was not officially recorded until April 1886 . Baby Doe then moved to
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At that time, Leadville had lost much of its boomtown population and was becoming a ghost town. She often walked the empty streets at night, dressed in a mixture of women's and men's clothing, wearing trousers and mining boots. She protected the mine from strangers with a shotgun and "she became a sad spectre of Baby Doe to old-timers; a spectacle to the young."
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nailed up". The structure was a former tool shed located adjacent to the hoisthouse, described by a visitor in 1927 as "crowded with very primitive furniture, decorated with religious pictures, and stacked high in newspapers." The cabin was isolated, located above
Leadville in Little Strayhorse Gulch, and had an unimpeded view of
94:. She was found frozen in her cabin, aged about 81 years, after a snowstorm in March 1935. During her lifetime she was the subject of malicious gossip and scandal, defied Victorian gender values, and gained a reputation as "one of the most beautiful, flamboyant, and alluring women in the mining West." Her story inspired the opera
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She wandered the streets of Leadville, rags on her feet, wearing a cross, and came to be known as a madwoman. Some who had been acquainted with her earlier thought she deserved to suffer for having broken up the marriage between Horace and Augusta and believed that she had been the cause of his ruin.
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After Lily's departure, Baby Doe and Silver Dollar moved into a cabin on the site of the Matchless mine. The living quarters were basic and inadequate for Colorado winters: "All told, it was no larger than a medium sized room. Two windows had been cut into the flimsy weatherboards, but these had been
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His funeral was well attended, with perhaps as many as 10,000 there. On his deathbed, he is said to have told Baby Doe to "hold on to the Matchless mine … it will make millions again when silver comes back." However, that story might not be true; by then, it appears they had mortgaged and/or lost the
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At an altitude of 10,000 feet, Leadville was the second largest city in Colorado. It boasted over 100 saloons and gambling places, multiple daily and weekly newspapers, and 36 brothels. Tabor's presence seemed to be everywhere. He opened the Tabor Opera House in Leadville, bought luxury items for his
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Baby Doe Tabor is a legend among the women of the mining West. She holds the reputation of being a great beauty, a home-wrecker, and in her later years, a madwoman. Judy Nolte Temple writes that Baby Doe's legend, and her sins, grew quickly in retelling, as evidenced by an exaggerated description of
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Alone in the cabin outside Leadville, Baby Doe turned to religion. She considered her life of great wealth a period of vanity and created penances for herself. During the bitterly frigid Colorado high-country winters, she wound burlap sacks around her legs. With no money, she ate very little, living
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Her older daughter, Lily, left her mother to live with Baby Doe's family in Wisconsin. Later, after her mother died, Lily denied being Baby Doe's daughter. Of the two daughters, Lily, born into wealth, seemed more affected by the fall into poverty. When in 1902, Baby Doe traveled with her daughters
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was enacted, which brought to Colorado, and Colorado mine-owners, the hope that wildly fluctuating silver prices would stabilize. Profits from silver mining had diminished as the supply had declined and the extraction process and labor costs had increased. When a few of Horace's investments began to
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On July 13, 1884, she gave birth to the first of her and Tabor's two daughters, Elizabeth Bonduel Lily Tabor. The infant was christened in an extravagant and frilly outfit costing $ 15,000. Baby Doe was reportedly a good mother, staying at home with her daughter instead of accompanying Horace on his
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She planned a lavish wedding, going first to Oshkosh, making arrangements for her family to attend the event, and purchasing clothing and jewelry for them. Her mother was proud that her daughter was marrying a wealthy man, and Baby Doe herself was quite happy. At her wedding in Washington, she wore
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The couple returned to Colorado, where they took up permanent residence in a Denver mansion. Baby Doe was snubbed by Denver socialites, from whom she received neither visits nor invitations. Although she did not join charities or clubs, as was customary during that period for wealthy women, she was
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Horace and Augusta had lived for 25 years on the frontier, first moving to Kansas where they tried their hand at agriculture, then following the gold rush to Colorado, but never striking it rich. Eventually they found their way to Leadville, where Horace, in 1878, grub-staked two prospectors with
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to live in a less expensive rooming house. Greatly disappointed and disenchanted by the noise and dirt in Black Hawk, Baby Doe began to take walks around the city each day. Then aged 23, she may have gained the name "Baby Doe" from the local men watching. She lacked domestic skills with which to
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Oshkosh was a frontier lumber town, filled with mills. When fires raged through Oshkosh in 1874 and again in 1875, the McCourts lost their home, the clothing store, and the theater. They mortgaged their property to rebuild the home and the business, but this put Peter McCourt deeply in debt. The
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After her husband's death, Baby Doe stayed in Denver for a period, according to her diaries and correspondence. Why she decided to leave Denver and the society there to make a return to Leadville, in the high mountains with its cold winters, is unknown, but it almost certainly had to do with the
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Baby Doe met Horace Tabor in a restaurant in Leadville one evening in 1880. She told him her story and that she had arrived in Leadville because of Jake Sandelowsky's generosity. Tabor gave her $ 5,000 on the spot. Baby Doe then had a message, and $ 1,000, delivered to Sandelowsky, in which she
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In 1876, Lizzie McCourt met Harvey Doe, who was a Protestant. She enchanted him when, as the only woman competitor, she entered and won a skating competition, while at the same time scandalizing many of the townspeople by wearing a costume that showed glimpses of her legs. Lizzy and Harvey were
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Some months later, Tabor moved Baby Doe to the Windsor Hotel in Denver. A newly constructed turreted building, meant to look like Windsor castle, the hotel had extremely lavish decorations, such as mirrors made of diamond dust. Tabor had a gold-leafed bathtub in his suite. Guests were wealthy,
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In Central City, she quickly found that her husband's reserved temperament was unsuitable for a boisterous frontier mining town, and that he was unable either to manage a mine on his own or to follow his father's instructions on how to do so. Rather than see him fail, and enchanted with the
440:, judge granted them a divorce. However, the filing was irregular, and once Tabor realized that, he had the county clerk paste together two pages in the records to hide the action. Despite his existing marriage to Augusta, Horace Tabor and Elizabeth McCourt Doe married secretly in
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married on June 27, 1877 at St. Peter's Catholic Church in Oshkosh, to the dissatisfaction of his parents. They then traveled with Harvey's father to Colorado to look after his mining investments, most importantly his half-ownership of the Fourth of July Mine in
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In January 1883, Augusta sued Tabor again, and now he compensated her with real estate in Denver and stock in his mines. Tabor finally obtained a legal divorce at that time. That same month, the Colorado State Legislature appointed him to a 30-day term as
79:. His divorce and remarriage to the young and beautiful Baby Doe caused a scandal in 1880s Colorado. Although Tabor was one of the wealthiest men in Colorado, and supported his wife in a lavish style, he lost his fortune when the repeal of the
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Baby Doe claimed to love Tabor, and he loved her. He moved permanently out of his Denver home and asked his wife Augusta for a divorce. She refused him. He, in turn, refused to send her an invitation to attend the grand opening of Denver's
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In the winter of 1935, after an unusually severe snowstorm, some neighbors noticed that no smoke was coming out of the chimney at the Matchless mine cabin. Investigating, they found Baby Doe dead, her body frozen on the floor. The
461:, had been appointed a cabinet member. Baby Doe and Horace married publicly on 1 March 1883, just two months after Tabor and Augusta had divorced. He was 52 and she 28, and she claimed to be only 22. The marriage took place at the
127:. After a two-week honeymoon in Denver's American House, the newlyweds joined the elder Doe in the mining town in the mountains. Lizzie found Colorado enchanting. There she may have gained the nickname "Baby Doe".
87:, resulting in widespread bankruptcies in silver-producing regions such as Colorado. He died destitute, and Baby Doe returned to Leadville with her two daughters, living out the rest of her life there.
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Silver Dollar also left Leadville soon after she had turned to drink, and had become sexually promiscuous. Worried, Baby Doe was happy to send her away to Denver. There, Silver Dollar wrote for the
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to Peter McCourt, she moved to Colorado in the mid-1870s with her first husband, Harvey Doe, whom she divorced for drinking, gambling, frequenting brothels, and being unable to provide a living.
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reported that a miner and friend, concerned at not seeing her for some days, broke into the cabin and found the body. The newspaper went on to compare her to another female Leadville resident,
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declared that she would not marry him. Instead, Tabor moved her to the Clarendon Hotel, next to the opera house and Sandelowsky's store, Sands, Pelton & Company. Sandelowsky later moved to
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movement. To keep herself busy, she shopped, bought jewelry and clothing, had her hair done and continued with the hobby of scrapbooking that she had taken up when living in Central City.
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and other dignitaries, all of whom attended, as reported by the media at the time of her death, though a more recent biography claims many invitations were declined.
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Meanwhile, Harvey's parents, expecting a grandchild, had moved to Colorado to be near the family. Disappointed, they severed their ties with the two and moved to
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Once known as the "best dressed woman in the West," she lived in poverty and solitude for the three decades of her life in a shack on the site of the
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fail, he was forced to mortgage the Tabor theater in Denver and other real estate he had bought during the past decades.
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Matchless mine. At the time of her husband's death, Baby Doe was still an attractive woman in her mid-forties.
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generous with her money, donating funds to various charities and providing free offices to the Colorado
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to be with Baby Doe; he established her in plush suites at hotels in Leadville and Denver.
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Horace Tabor built the Tabor Grand Hotel in Leadville, shown here in a modern photograph.
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Matchless mine and Baby Doe Tabor cabin, where she lived for the latter part of her life
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Tabor Opera House, Denver, Col, from Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views
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Leadville's famous love triangle: Horace, Augusta, and "Baby Doe" Tabor
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Photograph of Horace Austin Warner Tabor, taken between 1870 and 1880
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A year after the birth of their second child, in 1890, the
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to fill a temporary vacancy, because the sitting senator,
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Colorado Women's Hall of Fame, Elizabeth "Baby Doe" Tabor
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Photograph of Baby Doe Tabor taken between 1885 and 1895
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Judy Nolte Temple, "The demons of Elizabeth Tabor,"
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1236:Silver Queen: The Fabulous Story of Baby Doe Tabor
396:. Tabor was married, but in 1880 he left his wife
37:(September 1854 – March 7, 1935), better known as
888:. Palmer Lake, CO: Filter Press, LLC. p. 2.
820:. Palmer Lake, CO: Filter Press, LLC. p. 2.
706:. Palmer Lake, CO: Filter Press, LLC. p. 2.
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388:In Leadville, she caught the attention of
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1360:Baby Doe Tabor: The Madwoman in the Cabin
1343:. Boulder: University Press of Colorado.
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739:"March 8, 1935: the death of 'Baby Doe',"
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1238:. Boulder: Johnson Publishing Company.
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851:Baby Doe Tabor, Colorado's silver queen
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561:Baby Doe's daughter Silver Dollar Tabor
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1303:Silver Dollar: The Story of the Tabors
886:Baby Doe Tabor: Matchless Silver Queen
818:Baby Doe Tabor: Matchless Silver Queen
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704:Baby Doe Tabor: Matchless Silver Queen
302:Mineral Belt National Recreation Trail
2702:Julie Villiers Lewis McMillan Penrose
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883:
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532:
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130:
13:
384:The Tabor Opera House in Leadville
14:
2908:
2742:Elizabeth Georgiana Barratt Wells
1400:
1341:Horace Tabor: His Life and Legend
2872:American people of Irish descent
1261:. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons.
2892:People of the American Old West
2887:People from Leadville, Colorado
1227:
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1202:
1189:
1173:
1145:
1132:
968:
955:
877:
843:
834:
428:well-known and well-connected.
2877:People from Oshkosh, Wisconsin
1697:Elizabeth Hickok Robbins Stone
1412:Babydoe.org, "DoeHeads" site,
1385:. New York: Ballantine Books.
1324:. Golden: Fulcrum Publishing.
1305:. New York: Crown Publishers.
809:
800:
791:
748:
695:
631:Baby Doe was portrayed in the
527:
317:Timeline of mining in Colorado
111:was born in September 1854 in
1:
1460:Colorado Women's Hall of Fame
1419:Colorado Women's Hall of Fame
1288:. Philadephia: Macrae Smith.
993:"Women: the end of Baby Doe,"
849:Colorado Historical Society,
689:
672:Colorado Women's Hall of Fame
1377:Willison, George F. (1972).
367:
307:National Mining Hall of Fame
16:American pioneer (1854–1935)
7:
1358:Temple, Judy Nolte (2007).
1234:Bancroft, Caroline (1996).
1184:"Cinema: the new pictures,"
677:
510:Sherman Silver Purchase Act
178:Leadville Historic District
81:Sherman Silver Purchase Act
10:
2913:
2722:Minnie Reynolds Scalabrino
1322:Wild Women of the Old West
30:Baby Doe Tabor, circa 1883
18:
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2419:Elizabeth Wright Ingraham
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1471:
1466:
1284:The Two Lives of Baby Doe
1276:Langley Hall, Gordon aka
312:Silver mining in Colorado
188:Leadville mining district
109:Elizabeth Bonduel McCourt
41:, was the second wife of
21:Baby Doe (disambiguation)
2818:Lula Lubchenco Josephson
2636:Velveta Golightly-Howell
2399:Morley Cowles Ballantine
1339:Smith, Duane A. (1973).
592:
448:Marriage to Horace Tabor
183:Leadville miners' strike
2882:Deaths from hypothermia
2631:Rosalind Juanita Harris
2409:Penny Rafferty Hamilton
2233:Babe Didrikson Zaharias
1864:Frances McConnell-Mills
1656:Frances Wisebart Jacobs
1599:Hannah Marie Wormington
1301:Karsner, David (1960).
434:Tabor Grand Opera House
297:Gold mining in Colorado
104:Early life and marriage
35:Elizabeth McCourt Tabor
2717:Patricia Barela Rivera
2697:Katharine Stegner Odum
2687:Zipporah Parks Hammond
2662:Theodosia Grace Ammons
2621:Elizabeth Piper Ensley
2414:Julia Archibald Holmes
2353:Erinea Garcia Gallegos
2137:Clarissa Pinkola Estés
1984:Pauline Short Robinson
1859:Mary Hauck Elitch Long
1424:Matchless mine website
1381:Here They Dug the Gold
1257:The Legend of Baby Doe
1197:The Ballad of Baby Doe
1142:, Winter 2001, p.3-21.
661:Central City, Colorado
656:The Ballad of Baby Doe
562:
542:
501:
481:
424:
385:
377:
148:
97:The Ballad of Baby Doe
31:
2486:Anna Jo Garcia Haynes
1839:Dana Hudkins Crawford
1782:Jane Silverstein Ries
1661:Mary Florence Lathrop
1625:Helen Louise Peterson
1489:Lena Lovato Archuleta
1209:Baby Doe's Restaurant
884:Lohse, Joyce (2011).
816:Lohse, Joyce (2011).
702:Lohse, Joyce (2011).
623:Reputation and legacy
617:Wheat Ridge, Colorado
613:Mount Olivet Cemetery
560:
540:
499:
479:
455:United States Senator
422:
383:
375:
287:Colorado Mineral Belt
142:
29:
2778:Gail Benjamin Colvin
2737:Olibama Lopez Tushar
2611:Alida Cornelia Avery
2501:Sandra I. Rothenberg
2404:Lauren Young Casteel
2183:Sue Anschutz-Rodgers
1879:Mildred Pitts Walter
1869:Rachel Bassette Noel
1772:Hendrika B. Cantwell
1728:Cleo Parker Robinson
1278:Dawn Langley Simmons
1253:Burke, John (1974).
684:Silver Dollar (film)
292:Colorado Silver Boom
45:pioneer businessman
19:For other uses, see
2833:Jacqueline St. Joan
2758:Judith E. N. Albino
2732:Agnes Wright Spring
2712:Agnes Ludwig Riddle
2606:Katherine Archuleta
2491:Arlene Vigil Kramer
2434:Helen Ring Robinson
2307:Bartley Marie Scott
2045:Emily Howell Warner
1979:J. Virginia Lincoln
1635:Eudochia Bell Smith
1579:May Bonfils Stanton
743:Rocky Mountain News
601:Rocky Mountain News
442:St. Louis, Missouri
362:Leadville, Colorado
221:Samuel D. Nicholson
165:
61:Leadville, Colorado
2783:Linda Seitz Fowler
2692:Susanne E. Jalbert
2394:Christine Arguello
2312:Alice Bemis Taylor
2272:Madeleine Albright
2208:Mary Lou Makepeace
1874:Marilyn Van Derbur
1854:Elnora M. Gilfoyle
1777:Sarah Platt-Decker
1718:Edwina Hume Fallis
1682:Caroline Churchill
1534:Helen Hunt Jackson
974:Willison, 219-226.
647:Edward G. Robinson
563:
543:
533:The Matchless mine
502:
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425:
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206:James Joseph Brown
163:
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113:Oshkosh, Wisconsin
59:She then moved to
54:Oshkosh, Wisconsin
32:
2897:Colorado pioneers
2849:
2848:
2845:
2844:
2841:
2840:
2808:Elizabeth Hoffman
2803:Gloria J. Higgins
2677:Vicki Jane Cowart
2626:Carolina Gonzalez
2616:Guadalupe Briseño
2601:Mary Lou Anderson
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2465:Laura Ann Hershey
2429:Joanne M. Maguire
2343:Fannie Mae Duncan
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2203:Katherine Keating
2142:Arlene Hirschfeld
2106:Arie Parks Taylor
2076:Patricia A. Gabow
1989:Martha M. Urioste
1937:
1936:
1933:
1932:
1844:Margaret L. Curry
1834:Elise M. Boulding
1798:Helen Marie Black
1767:Caroline Bancroft
1740:
1739:
1736:
1735:
1692:B. LaRae Orullian
1140:Colorado Heritage
895:978-0-86541-107-4
827:978-0-86541-107-4
737:Michael Madigan,
713:978-0-86541-107-4
471:Chester A. Arthur
438:Durango, Colorado
354:
353:
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2798:Margaret Hansson
2763:Christine Benero
2641:Marianne Neifert
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2511:Judith B. Wagner
2470:Elizabeth Pellet
2424:Kristina Johnson
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2287:Philippa Marrack
2277:Elinor Greenberg
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2096:Antoinette Perry
2086:Portia Mansfield
2066:Louie Croft Boyd
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264:California Gulch
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164:Leadville mining
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131:Move to Colorado
73:Washington, D.C.
63:, where she met
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2015:Virginia Fraser
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1994:Zita Weinshienk
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1900:Eppie Archuleta
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1849:Terri H. Finkel
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2168:
2165:
2163:
2160:
2158:
2157:Susan Solomon
2155:
2153:
2152:Fannie Lorber
2150:
2148:
2145:
2143:
2140:
2138:
2135:
2133:
2130:
2128:
2125:
2123:
2120:
2119:
2117:
2113:
2107:
2104:
2102:
2099:
2097:
2094:
2092:
2089:
2087:
2084:
2082:
2079:
2077:
2074:
2072:
2069:
2067:
2064:
2062:
2059:
2058:
2056:
2052:
2046:
2043:
2041:
2040:Gloria Tanner
2038:
2036:
2033:
2031:
2028:
2026:
2023:
2021:
2018:
2016:
2013:
2011:
2008:
2007:
2005:
2001:
1995:
1992:
1990:
1987:
1985:
1982:
1980:
1977:
1975:
1972:
1970:
1967:
1965:
1962:
1961:
1959:
1955:
1951:
1944:
1940:
1926:
1923:
1921:
1920:Reynelda Muse
1918:
1916:
1913:
1911:
1908:
1906:
1903:
1901:
1898:
1896:
1893:
1892:
1890:
1886:
1880:
1877:
1875:
1872:
1870:
1867:
1865:
1862:
1860:
1857:
1855:
1852:
1850:
1847:
1845:
1842:
1840:
1837:
1835:
1832:
1830:
1829:Joan Birkland
1827:
1826:
1824:
1820:
1814:
1811:
1809:
1808:Augusta Tabor
1806:
1804:
1801:
1799:
1796:
1795:
1793:
1789:
1783:
1780:
1778:
1775:
1773:
1770:
1768:
1765:
1764:
1762:
1758:
1754:
1747:
1743:
1729:
1726:
1724:
1721:
1719:
1716:
1714:
1711:
1710:
1708:
1704:
1698:
1695:
1693:
1690:
1688:
1685:
1683:
1680:
1679:
1677:
1673:
1667:
1664:
1662:
1659:
1657:
1654:
1652:
1649:
1648:
1646:
1642:
1636:
1633:
1631:
1628:
1626:
1623:
1621:
1620:Antonia Brico
1618:
1617:
1615:
1611:
1605:
1602:
1600:
1597:
1595:
1592:
1590:
1589:Ruth Stockton
1587:
1585:
1582:
1580:
1577:
1575:
1574:Pat Schroeder
1572:
1570:
1569:Hazel Schmoll
1567:
1565:
1562:
1560:
1557:
1555:
1552:
1550:
1547:
1545:
1542:
1540:
1537:
1535:
1532:
1530:
1527:
1525:
1522:
1520:
1517:
1515:
1512:
1510:
1507:
1505:
1502:
1500:
1499:Helen Bonfils
1497:
1495:
1494:Isabella Bird
1492:
1490:
1487:
1486:
1484:
1480:
1476:
1469:
1465:
1461:
1454:
1449:
1447:
1442:
1440:
1435:
1434:
1431:
1425:
1422:
1420:
1417:
1415:
1411:
1409:
1406:Babydoe.com,
1405:
1404:
1394:
1392:9780873801584
1388:
1383:
1382:
1375:
1371:
1369:9780806140353
1365:
1361:
1356:
1352:
1350:9780870810459
1346:
1342:
1337:
1333:
1331:9781555912956
1327:
1323:
1318:
1314:
1312:9780517184912
1308:
1304:
1299:
1295:
1291:
1286:
1285:
1279:
1274:
1270:
1268:9780803261037
1264:
1259:
1258:
1251:
1247:
1245:9780933472211
1241:
1237:
1232:
1231:
1221:
1216:
1210:
1205:
1198:
1192:
1185:
1181:
1176:
1167:
1165:
1157:
1153:
1148:
1141:
1135:
1126:
1124:
1114:
1105:
1096:
1094:
1092:
1085:Temple, 34-36
1082:
1080:
1078:
1068:
1066:
1064:
1062:
1052:
1050:
1048:
1038:
1036:
1034:
1032:
1022:
1020:
1018:
1008:
1006:
1004:
1002:
994:
990:
985:
983:
981:
971:
964:
958:
949:
947:
945:
943:
933:
924:
922:
920:
910:
908:
906:
897:
891:
887:
880:
871:
869:
859:
852:
846:
837:
829:
823:
819:
812:
803:
794:
785:
779:Temple, p. 7.
776:
770:Bancroft, 4-6
767:
765:
763:
761:
751:
744:
740:
734:
732:
730:
728:
726:
724:
715:
709:
705:
698:
694:
685:
682:
681:
675:
673:
668:
666:
665:Beverly Sills
662:
659:premiered in
658:
657:
652:
651:Douglas Moore
648:
644:
640:
639:
638:Silver Dollar
634:
629:
620:
618:
614:
609:
607:
603:
602:
590:
586:
582:
580:
575:
573:
572:Mount Massive
569:
559:
555:
551:
549:
539:
525:
521:
519:
518:Panic of 1893
514:
511:
506:
498:
494:
492:
486:
478:
474:
472:
468:
464:
463:Willard Hotel
460:
456:
445:
443:
439:
435:
429:
421:
417:
415:
409:
405:
401:
399:
398:Augusta Tabor
395:
391:
382:
374:
365:
363:
359:
358:Idaho Springs
347:
342:
340:
335:
333:
328:
327:
325:
324:
318:
315:
313:
310:
308:
305:
303:
300:
298:
295:
293:
290:
288:
285:
284:
282:
281:
277:
276:
270:
267:
265:
262:
261:
259:
258:
254:
253:
247:
244:
242:
239:
237:
234:
232:
231:Augusta Tabor
229:
227:
224:
222:
219:
217:
214:
212:
209:
207:
204:
203:
201:
200:
196:
195:
189:
186:
184:
181:
179:
176:
175:
173:
172:
168:
167:
161:
159:
154:
146:
141:
137:
128:
126:
120:
116:
114:
110:
101:
99:
98:
93:
88:
86:
85:Panic of 1893
82:
78:
74:
70:
69:Augusta Tabor
66:
62:
57:
55:
50:
48:
44:
40:
36:
28:
22:
2828:Carolyn Love
2823:Mary Krugman
2813:Elsa HolguĂn
2793:Dusti Gurule
2773:Fran Coleman
2368:Ding-Wen Hsu
2358:Laura Gilpin
2228:Rhea Woltman
2218:Anna Petteys
2167:Vivien Spitz
2132:Marion Downs
2127:Judy Collins
2091:Carol Mutter
2020:Gudy Gaskill
1969:Joy S. Burns
1910:Juana Bordas
1593:
1524:Justina Ford
1380:
1359:
1340:
1321:
1302:
1283:
1256:
1235:
1228:Bibliography
1215:
1204:
1191:
1179:
1175:
1158:1 July 1935.
1151:
1147:
1139:
1134:
1117:Riley, 26-27
1113:
1104:
1041:Riley, 24-25
1025:Riley, 22-23
1011:Riley, 20-21
988:
970:
957:
952:Riley, 18-19
936:Riley, 16-17
932:
913:Riley, 13-15
885:
879:
858:
845:
836:
817:
811:
802:
793:
788:Burke, p. 7.
784:
775:
750:
742:
703:
697:
669:
654:
643:Bebe Daniels
637:
630:
626:
610:
599:
596:
587:
583:
579:Denver Times
578:
576:
568:Mount Elbert
564:
552:
544:
522:
515:
507:
503:
487:
483:
459:Henry Teller
451:
430:
426:
410:
406:
402:
390:Horace Tabor
387:
355:
246:Thomas Walsh
241:Horace Tabor
235:
216:August Meyer
150:
134:
125:Central City
121:
117:
108:
107:
95:
89:
65:Horace Tabor
58:
51:
47:Horace Tabor
38:
34:
33:
2867:1935 deaths
2862:1854 births
2707:Lydia Prado
2667:Libby Bortz
2646:Gale Norton
2542:Susan Helms
2506:Shari Shink
2223:Eliza Routt
2193:Evie Dennis
2030:Mary Miller
1974:Josie Heath
1915:Swanee Hunt
1713:Clara Brown
1687:Oleta Crain
1604:Jean Yancey
1559:Mary Rippon
1539:Dottie Lamm
1504:Molly Brown
874:Riley, 9-11
853:, PDF file.
606:Molly Brown
528:Later years
491:suffragette
83:caused the
2856:Categories
2682:Ruth Denny
2496:Lydia Peña
2455:Anne Evans
2439:Diana Wall
2147:Jean Jones
2035:Sue Miller
1964:Polly Baca
1905:Ceal Barry
1813:Wilma Webb
1549:Golda Meir
1195:US Opera,
1170:Temple, ix
1099:Temple, 42
1071:Temple, 31
927:Temple, 13
862:Riley, 7-8
840:Riley, 5-7
797:Riley, 2-3
690:References
226:Eben Smith
153:Black Hawk
145:Black Hawk
1554:Owl Woman
1156:"People,"
1129:Temple, x
653:'s opera
548:watch fob
368:Leadville
158:stillborn
2213:Lily Nie
1294:62011723
1280:(1962).
806:Riley, 4
754:Riley, 2
678:See also
169:Articles
143:View of
52:Born in
43:Colorado
39:Baby Doe
1509:Chipeta
1389:
1366:
1347:
1328:
1309:
1292:
1265:
1242:
892:
824:
710:
197:People
77:Denver
2584:2020s
2255:2010s
1947:2000s
1750:1990s
1472:1980s
635:film
593:Death
414:Aspen
255:Mines
160:boy.
2751:2024
2655:2022
2594:2020
2525:2018
2479:2016
2448:2015
2387:2014
2326:2012
2265:2010
2176:2008
2115:2006
2054:2004
2003:2002
1957:2000
1888:1997
1822:1996
1791:1991
1760:1990
1706:1989
1675:1988
1644:1987
1613:1986
1482:1985
1387:ISBN
1364:ISBN
1345:ISBN
1326:ISBN
1307:ISBN
1290:LCCN
1263:ISBN
1240:ISBN
1180:Time
1152:Time
989:Time
890:ISBN
822:ISBN
708:ISBN
570:and
615:in
465:in
2858::
1182:,
1163:^
1154:,
1122:^
1090:^
1076:^
1060:^
1046:^
1030:^
1016:^
1000:^
991:,
979:^
941:^
918:^
904:^
867:^
759:^
741:,
722:^
674:.
645:;
619:.
574:.
550:.
100:.
1452:e
1445:t
1438:v
1395:.
1372:.
1353:.
1334:.
1315:.
1296:.
1271:.
1248:.
1199:.
965:.
898:.
830:.
745:.
716:.
345:e
338:t
331:v
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
