 |
| (from Aurora History Museum Photographic Collection) |
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Miles and miles of content
on the Longest, Wickedest
Main Street in America
since 2004!
Celebrating 156 Years
of Colfax Avenue in 2024
1868-2024
Welcome to ColfaxAvenue.org
Miles and miles of content
on the Longest, Wickedest
Main Street in America
since 2004!
Celebrating 156 Years
of Colfax Avenue in 2024
1868-2024
Pages
- Home
- Contact Us
- Civic Center Park
- Colfax Avenue Museum
- Colfax Crawl
- Colfax Inspired Art
- Diners and Drive-Ins
- Downtown A-Town
- Golden Triangle
- Greek Town
- Historic Route 40
- History of Colfax Avenue
- Motels on Colfax Avenue
- Murals and Graffiti on Colfax
- Music Venues
- Neon Signs on Colfax
- Non-Profit Organizations
- Schuyler Colfax
- Smoky Hill Trail
- Theaters and Performing Arts
- Walk of Fame
Posts
Blog Archive
-
▼
2017
(359)
-
▼
December
(31)
- Voorhies Memorial, 1929
- Happy New Year from Molly Brown
- Rocky Mountain News
- Venus Lounge
- US 40 and the American Road Trip
- New Public Art Mural on Colfax
- Original Aurora Snowstorm, 1972
- Wrestling at Mammoth Garden
- Day Chevrolet
- Red Door Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
- Copas Family Drive-In
- Todd's Park and Motel
- Tilly's Trading Post
- Ike's Tree
- President Dwight D. Eisenhower Golfing at Fitzsimons
- Biltmore Motel
- Pioneer Monument
- Lingo the Drifter
- Max Mosko's Motel
- Let Us Have Peace
- Aerial View of Colfax Avenue, 1960s
- #SeenOnColfax Mike Watt!
- Cozy Cafe
- Squire Market Sign
- The Golden Point
- PMM Western Wear
- West Colfax Overpass
- Dairy Queen
- Winning Coiffures
- Get Drunk with Scrooge this Holiday Season
- Miss Colfax December 2017 - Amanda Partridge
-
▼
December
(31)
In the background, one of the old GM steakhouses. A chain of cheap/affordable steak joints opened originally around 1964 where you got a salad, baked potato and a steak for around $2.00
ReplyDeleteThey were all over town, on 357 South Colorado Boulevard and also around 8th and Lincoln. The guys in the S Colo Blvd #10 store sounded Greek, and shouted / repeated orders just like the "Cheeseburger cheeseburger" guys on SNL.