Questions? Comments? Want to contribute content? Write us! colfaxavenuemuseum@gmail.com.
Anistacia Barber, co-founder of ColfaxAvenue.org, is the
fourth generation of her family to make Colorado their home. Her
earliest Colorado ancestors moved here in 1910.
She considers Colfax Avenue her beloved stomping grounds. She decided to
use her Masters Degree in Ethnic Studies to document the ever changing
face of Colorado's most famous Avenue.
Rock-and-roller and Renaissance Man Jonny Barber,
co- founder and webmaster of ColfaxAvenue.org, has dedicated a great deal
of his life to living around, enjoying and serving the unique people and culture on Colorado's World Famous Colfax Avenue. He
also launched the Colfax Avenue Museum in 2017 as a tribute to his favorite street.
Very cool site
ReplyDeleteLove this site. Love that Colfax is getting love. I think of Colfax as a sweet sister gone a bit wild. She's got her ups and her downs. Sometimes she's beautiful, other times she's just like any other dirty blvd. But she's home. She's my home and I love her.
ReplyDeleteGood to meet Anistacia tonight at Sauce Society. Love the site.
ReplyDeleteNeed help identifying old man or clown bust open type penny bank from this drug store. Phone number was TA-2323. Bank had to be busted to get money out. This one was never busted.
ReplyDeleteI just moved a half block off of Colfax Street and have fallen in love with it, the neighborhoods and people! I had been wondering about the history of the area and enjoyed your interview with CPR! Thanks for all the work you have done to preserve history! I am now on the hunt for anything Colfax and will happily donate it to your future museum! Best of luck and keep up the great work!
ReplyDeleteBringing back great memories. Lived in Lakewood just off Garrison. I worked as a "bag boy" at the first "super market" in Denver called Conns SuperMart. It was near Carr on Colfax.
ReplyDeleteThis is really cool. I lived all over mostly Aurora and a little bit of Denver from 1981 - 1985. I remember walking past of most these motels and stayed in a few of them. I worked for two of them as a maid: The Holiday Inn and the Blue Spruce. The Blue Spruce was a total dive at the time. I remember all the unique shops and stores. I ate at the Apple Tree Shanty. The food was delicious, but for some reason I felt sick that day, so when we left the restaurant, the food did not stay down for very long. LOL
ReplyDeleteHey, the crappy pot shop on the corner of Colfax and Oneida is taking down the Driftwood Model sign. Does it have historic significance worth preserving?
ReplyDeleteWas married at the chapel of the angels in 1969. Trying to get a copy of my marriage license. courts have no record do you keep records?
ReplyDeleteWish we could help but we don't keep or have access to any marriage licenses or court records, no.
Delete