“Marching through Denver,” a song of the Colorado miners, 1914
LHP_Intern2019-10-09T03:16:46+00:00To be sung to the tune of “Marching through Georgia,” Trinidad Library History Room
To be sung to the tune of “Marching through Georgia,” Trinidad Library History Room
To be sung to the tune of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Trinidad Library History Room
To be sung to the tune of “Coming through the Rye,” Trinidad Library History Room
Tools for carding and spinning wool
Eloy and Ray Calderon on San Juan in front of their old family home, where their mother once used the front porch as a neighborhood liquor store
Jimmie Arellano at the Templo La Hermosa del CLADIC at 1516 Roselawn Road, where his mother used to spend her days preparing food for weekly gatherings at the church.
Art Luna at Olguins, which at one time was a grocery and bar/dance hall
Lad and Gerald Flores at Flores Grocery store, which is currently owned by Lad who lives next door in the same home where his parents once lived.
"We were too old for Boy Scouts so, at that time, we gave it up. At that time was the lettuce strike, you know, the grape strikes started. So it got real active here in Pueblo, so we joined that... And, we, marched to Denver... we used to picket farms."
"Eloy Arellano at an overlook off of La Junta Road with the mill (where he worked for over 30 years) in the background"