https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/08d1be00ce42c2c1205b0bb064d5a49f.pdf 7f0e489e537d029aec164faeb750cd26 PDF Text Text J l't ') . ( ' "'' ___, 'J f~_,,1 ,A._ (_ /_ ~ ,~~ ~ . e-,...~~ ~ ~tr. u ~ . ; IJ ~-. o ~ « f 'GUC!AP f"&.3 ....'1-,t. / h~ . __ ~~ . ------- ·- . .~ r~ �DAISY HOUSE EAGLE I "My mother was Fannie House, a relative of the House far:iily at Towaoc. .Jack House, the last chief of_ the lite . ]fountain Utes '.va.s my cousin. ; !•~Y father was John Cheetah from Northern Ute. I do not r emember him since he died shortly after I was born, but my mother told me he was a blacksmith at the old Indian Agency north of town. Before my □other married John , she was married to Julian Buck. My half-brother, Daniel Buck , attended the Sa.nta Fe Indian School, but died while he \-;as still a young man. My two half-sisters were July Turner and Ellen Watts. July was kicked by a horse and died while she was a young girl . 11 "I was born February 22, 1901.t-, at the Southern Ute Agency. The long white building where I was born is still there. The first place I t..:an remember living was a canvas wigwam l<;>cated just across the bridge east from Ignacio . Since· my mother was a widow, she worked very hard making beadwork and beaded rtoccasins and l eather saddles to sell. She taught I!le to do beaded belts and moccasins . 11 "When I was 5 years old she sent me to the Southern Ute Boarding School. Dolly Watts, Edith Burch and Ollie Tyler started at the sar::e time. We all cried. We were afraid and we didn 1 t want to go . It was just as bad as we thought it would be. The big girls pinched us and teased us . The next year I got to go to Spring Creek School. It was a small country school with a lot of Anglo children. That's where I learned English." "In 1918 was the terrible flu epidemic and my mother died from pneumonia. I went to live with my cousin Page Hright at La Boca. I helped herd the sheep and do other work. It was at La Boca School I finished 8th grade. A few years later I met Amos Eagle. Amos liked to do farm work. He had worked as a farm laborer at Rocky Ford . We were married at the court house in Durango. Our first ho::ue was a 3 room aqobe house on my mother 1 s Spring Creek Allotment. It was a warm house and big enough for us at that tine. Amos was a good farmer. He raised hay and gr ains and sheep and cattle. He sold cows whenever we needed money . In the winter he sold hay from a big haystack to the white people. We had many good neighbors. We helped them and they helped us. I can remember helping the white ladies can cherries and other food for winter. Amos had a buggy with a top which we drove to Ignacio on Saturdays to buy food and see the people." 11 Sometimes today at the store I see people which I remember from those days, but they are old ladies now and I have forgotten their names. I remember the San Ignacio Fiesta many years ago. The Spanish people put up little stands to sell fruit and tortillas and there were foot races .and horse races. 11 11 • Amos and I had 4 children and adopted one. Ivy is the oldest, then Mildred, who died when she ·was a baby, Lenora, who died of fever when she was 12 and Judy. Also we adopted Beverly." "We sold my mother's al.lottment to the tribe and moved to town about 1956. Amos died 6 years ago." "I always liked the Bear Dance and used to cook food for the feasts . With one hand stiff, I can't do my beadwork and I can't cook very easily, but I still like to - go to the powwow to .listen and watch. 11 interviewed by Shelby Smith �·• L anan Bryan , now in the U. S. Na,;.ry, has completed recrui t training at the 'iaval Training Center in San Diego, California . :i:n his 8 weeks training ccurse he was being prepared for fu rther traini ng _as a !iavy Cons t!'uction~an, c ne -0f 85 basic occucational fiel ds of the Navy,· Timothy R, is the son of George and Charlene Bryan, a 1978 ~gnacio High graduate. ********************* ) The first Rosa-Arboles Reunion brought a 1,000 people to the ?{as s , barbeque, music and other enter tainment under the cottonwoods at the Navajo State Park on Sunday, July first. Those present were forrr.er residents and descendants of forme r r esidents who had lived in the area before they had to move to make way for trewaters of the Nava jo Lake, Ar boles move its headquar ter ~ west dO\•m the road a little ways, but Rosa once r a ther fa~ous, is no more , But for t he reunion they came frorr. Alaska, Connecticut, Caliornia and some 25 other states to gree t cousins and. one time neighbors . It was such a successful affair, pl ans are to hold a reunion again next sum...~ er, . :Hass under · the giant cottonwoods was conducted 'by the Rev, John Bowe from the Pagosa Springs Catholic Church. Narth Quintana was chairper son of the Reunion . Angie Marquez was i n charge of the noon meal -- fabul ous food , from all accounts. Stell a (0.lintana, a longtime teacher, was introduced to the Crowd . Music was furnished by the Nontoys Brothers and Tom Givon and the Cat Creek Band. Some 600 a ttended the Reunion dance on Satur day night a t Pino Nuche . ******************~** Happy Homemakers Extension Club held their yearly pot luck picnic Friday, July 14t h at 7:30 p. m. in the yard of LaVern 1uusman with Gail Klusman as co-hostess. Members and their families and gue st attended . Fried chicken, pork chops, ~eatloaf, salads, beans , homemade r olls , homemade ice creari and· pies and cake s wer e enjoyed by all~ Men enjoyed the evening playing horseshoes and visiting also with the women spending the evening chatting, Members attended a day in Cortez, Tuesday, July 19th, getting cookies ready for the country store to sell during the County Fair. ******************** Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Clark are spending a few days in Lakewood , Col o , with their son Ronnie and family, Their daughter Virginia Richtlond is babysitting the rabbits and dog while they are gone, Stephanie Richmond from West Cevina, Calif ornia is spending the s ummer with her dad J erry Richmond . a nd visiting the r est of the Richmond family. ******************* • J " I �- --- .... . l �The first of July Don and Opal Potter moved from Durango to Pagosa Springs. The Potters lived in Montrose for many years before returning to this area to live. ********************* Criselda and Liva Pacheco had all their sons visiting them the first two weeks in Jul:& Robert his wife Beatrice and children Robert Jr, and Brenda fro□ Hawaii were here as were Ernest and his ·.;ife Rose, from Colorado Springs, Teddy his wife Mary and son Mario from Grand Junction, Colorado, Timothy from Eglin Air Force Base in Florida and Chxis who lives here in Ignacio. Christina enjoyed her brothers, nephews and niece also. Liva's sisters Hr. & Hrs. Paul Jacquez and family from Blanco, New Mexico and Nr. & Hrs. Bill Fields and family from Santa Fe, New Mexico also visited the Pachecos. ~******************** Fifty years ago on J"uly 5, 1929, Velma Clark and Fred Robinson went to Ouray to be married and then returned to Ignacio. The past 50 years they have lived in Ignacio. The Robinsons celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with Open House at their home north of tmm from five o'clock until seven. Open House was Saturday evening, the seventh. An earlier celebration that afternoon was the birth of a great granddaughter. The seven pound, seven ounce girl was born at 1:51 to Daven and Janet Reinhardt. The wedding cake cut during the Open House ceremonies had been baked by Janet Reinhardt a little ahead of time, just in case. The Bob HcCaws and Gilbe1·t Reinhard ts became delight grandparents. Besides relatives and friends from the area present to honor the Robinsons other relatives here were a sister of Hrs. Robinson, Mrs. Bertha Munholand from Chili Vista, California; Hr. Robinson 1 s brother Orville Robinson and his wife from Calit:ornia and Wyoming; Gus and Thelma Robinson from Leadville and the Robinsons' daughter, Verna Horsely and her husband Brian from Albuquerque and their daughter-inlaw, Janice and sons from Gallup. The Robinsons became parents of three daughters, Verna, Shirley Reinhardt, and Jackie Robinson. Verna now lives in Albuquerque and Shirley and Jackie live in Ignacio . . The Robinson family lived in the ?fontrose-Ridgeway area and then moved near Farmington. vlhen Fred· was 17 he moved to Ignacio and has made his home here ever since fo~lowing the life of a rancher. Velma Clark came to Ignacio with her parents around three years of age. In the beginning of ;the Tm•m of Ignacio around 1910, her father, William Clark, was the first '.barber in the township of Ignacio. Later he sold out to Jess Stauffer :who moved here from Cortez. Some four years later the Clarks returned and Mr. Clark was a barber in Ignacio for the remainder of his life. Before the Robinsons were married Velma clerked in the store owned by L. M Wayt. '· Both the Robinsons are very much a part of the history of the Ignacio Community--its growth and mariy of its ups and downs. It is a Happy 50 years, Golden Anniversary to Fred and Velma Robinson. ********************* �... i Claude and Irene Har~on took the plane to Tulsa, Oklahoma to attend a Harmon far:i.ily reunion. They left here June 29th and returned fhome the first. They had a wonderful time greeting some 6~ Harmon ,family r ela ti ve s • The youngest one present was less than one year old and the oldest 1,~er.:ber attending was 82. 1 I ******************** / ~ex and Jacqueline Rea and f i ve children arrived Friday fro~ Arvada! for a visit with Ers. Rea I s :nether, :,J>s. Charlotte Jones. They attended Re:z' s class reunion on July 1st and returned home July 2nd. The two youngest corning with the Reas were fost~r children, two year old Lloyd and two weeks old Jeremy. The Reas took hir.:i when he was one day old. ******************** Bertha Sandoval had her ,r,.daughter:--1 and r'i fa~ily (Isabel) I·J-. & Hrs. r • • • .J.._ B o b .,oy .,~,on-toya anc..., c.augnvers ~.is sy a.rl•- 1•.anv.y ,~ son fro□ Denver, Colorado .J,... "l,r visiting her over the 4th cf July h0liday. 'I':1.ey went visiting in F'arnington Saturday the 7th and we.nt hou:e the 10th. They are plan.:.~ing to cone back for the San Ignacio ~ays. l-:rs. ?.uby Hailey was 2.way during the r:.onth o.f Ju!le in :Sncini tas, California ·with .b.er sister, 1Ts. Ruth Stein. She also visited ·with other relatives a.nd friends. -=-1 While Ers. Hailey was a-,rny Hrs. Hartha Secler stayed in her ho-:ie during June. 1-:rs. Stein returned with her sister on the second of Jtly ·fora month 1 s v5.sit here. Stop ever visits were also enjoyed. in ?hoeni:: with ths Kent Carlson and Dale Fisher fa::rriliEs. ********************* The l+th of July Ignacio residents scatts::red for the lakes a!1d picnic areas here a..~:: s o!:.:6 stayed ho::1.e and. then there was the big and successful celebration in Bayfield . l·J'S . J annie King spent the 4th with her daughter and family, the James Sowers and t ook in the breakfast and Barbeque in the tmm I s festivities. ***********~********* The Spring Creek birthday club which meets once a month to celebrate the birthday of rr.embers in that month and a pot luck dinner on July 11th at the home of Delbert and Callie Baird. Approximately 35 people attended and the huge birthday cake was in honor of Callie Baird. He~birthday was on the 11th. ********************* . . 1 �~)pending a day in Ignacio the last of June saying nHello 11 to i0~mer longti~e friends ~ere ~~s. Virginia Turner of Ignacio, her husband, l-:orrill 1 s sister, ~:rs. :Iettie Castle and her son Johnny fro:o. Long Beach, California and 1-'.rs. Turner 1 s daughter and granddaught~r ~-:rs. Phyllis Woodworth and Robin from Denver. Robin planned to spend part of the sumner here with her grandmother. ********************* ! 1 ne visitors in the area included lfrs. Clara Eayfield Carter and her d ghter 1:rs • .Sharon Willia::1s fro:-G Prescott, Arizona. ::-irs. Carter, a lon ti~e Ignac io ele~entary s c hool teacher, later taught in Kingman, Arizona. She c..idn't care !::.uch Ebout being retired so is now teaching in a religious school in Prescott. They spent 2ost of their tise here with 1~s. Carter 1 s ~other, ~~s. Pearl Barnes and other relatives, retur~ing ho~e June 29th. ~ { ********************* Several class reunions were scheduled for this su~er of 79. The first class to =set and talk over old ti~Es was the Class of 1969. The Class of 1559 scheduled a 20 year class reunicn and later cancelled it as not enough for~er students said theyIDuld attend. However, later, the people who were CO!Jing anyway got together for picnic at the 1favajo__ Stat? ~a:~ :pic!}ic_a:ea 3unday,_Jul~~ ~~t ~nd had a_wonde!'ful tir::e. Attenc.ing wi tn ~n.eir 1 a~"":llies Kere ~9:e.ten 0:-:.i -ch .i:-'hel ns ar1a. her husband ·;·1'n"'c.·'-L, '"'Il·" ,....,i l 0.-Y':::0."1 cl,-.,"1·"7 c:, a.,..... '"'· ,-< J~=c s 1\---.u-'cu~~i-n '"hey C aa.ce ....., .co.,., ~, 1~' -'...IVs-~-.... D vC h i ! V - - - s. .,___ .L .. 0,:.i their horJes at Aztec and ?ar:::1ington up the :ravajo by boat. Coming with the!!l. was Helen's brother, Allen S:J.ith, Jr. and his family. Ronald 11 Corky 11 Preston and. fanily .were at the picnic fror,1 their hone ) in Eaton, Colorado, To!2.>ny Pennell and fa□ily fro~ Barstow, California, Rex Rea anci fa~ily from Arvada and David Engler 2nd fa:nily fror:1 Allison. Also visiting with these classmates for a while before the dinner . were Pat and Grace ?a trick an.d ~,:rs. Dick Gardner. The Pa tricks 1 daughter Donna, a class :nembers, was unable to be present as ,-,as !,~. Gardner, for□er high school principal. -'--'- c:., <:; .... - ,. ~---~ - .... C.....c. .... ********************* Hr. & Hrs. Joe B. Hartinez, daughter Doreen & grandson Richard fror: Redwood City, California were in the arsa visiting relatives and frie~d~ they visi tee. h&r sister 2nd husband ::r. cc Ilrs. Joe 1. :-:cDaniel his aunts :~ry Ro~ero and Bertha Sandoval, They also took in the big reu~ion picnic at Arboles. On the 4th of July· Joe and Doreen visi tea Er. cc :-: rs. C. F. Pacheco and far.:ily. ~·-·~**~************* SRn Ignacio Days will be celebrated the 28th and 29th of Julv. It ·will start with a para,de on Saturday· at ten a. ::!1. and a dance at the Community Center that night. Sunday parade at ten a.m. then the mass at the Ute ~~rk "!ill be at 11 a.m •. with dinner, games, 1~azaax, , ba~e sale Inaian aances etc. following the rest of the day. Everybooy is welcome. u ******************** Edgar Parrett had a short visit from his great niece Dr. Janet Smalley who had just finished her internship at St. Lukes in Denver. Her home is in Ohio, and after a short vi~;i t there she is off to Alaska for three years with the Indian Health Service. �IIs anyon e mis s i ng? Th e clas s of 1964 graduates from the Ignacio High School i s hol di ng a r eunion in August. , It's amazi ng how fa r a gr oup of young people finishing high school just 15 years a go can s catt e r acros s the country. ·· F riends , rel a tives and f o rmer t eachers have joined in the search t hese' pas t months to tra ck dmm and serve notice to these former IHS kids of their first class reunion. Reservations are co□ing in to . Ruth Etta Garner for this event and it is hoped no one is missing. *****************~*** Gary Patrick is back living in Ignacio on the home ranch north of town. Since moving to Gpllup with his parents; Lee and Jean Patrick, he has worked a t a number of things, including railroading. Now he is trying ranching and liking it. ******************** A vacation plane trip took Emmet and Jessie Hott, Rod and Hary Pargin and Hazine Anderson to several out of the way places. Islands and a couple of continents. First stop was the Fiji Islands.· Then they went on to :1ew Zealand and Australia for nore interesting sightseeing. The Hotts and Pargins returned home after arriving back in California. Hrs. lLr:i.derson stayed a week first visiting with a friend since their childhood then with her niece Leneva Tiedesan for a couple of days at her hc~e in San Francisco. Leneva is a psychiatric nurse in a Sen Franc isco hospital. She works part of her tine in the e~erge~cy section. ivliss Tiecie:rrnn was born in Ig::.1acio, the daughter of George and Dorothy Tiede~an. ******************** The Lee Patricks and grandson Scott, have been up from Gallup a few times recently. Sunday, July 8th. Hr . Patrick 1 s nether, 2•'.:r s. Hary Patrick went with them to Basalt to stay f or a ti:.::e with her daughter and family, the Jim Stansburys. ********************* Two elders were na~ed to served unexpired terms at the Congregational meeting e.t the Presbyterian Church, Sunday the 15th. Named were Lyle Crawford and Helen Campbell. Hr. Crawford and 1•::rs. Campbell will coonlete the terr:is on the session of Everette bllison anc. Juanita I,:ackey. *~***-***~*~~***-****** The following people that are having JULY BIRTHDAYS are: Bisue English Liva Pacheco Lorraine Duran Veronica Cuthair Ruth Shock Bertha Valdez Julian Baker Virginia Russell Bernadette !•~unoz Cavanaugh 0 1 John, Jr. Erwin Taylor Raymonct Valdez Sympathy Martha Myore and Kaare Evensen & family �,, .. . Tod Grant has been named as an alter native to the Childrens Advisory Panel of the ·National CorJID.iss i on on the International Year of the child, Washington , D. C. This i s quite an honor for Tod 15, a former I gnacio resident. His parents are Charles and Esther Quintana Grant. The Grants now live in Antonito. ********************* Jtfte r getting their yard l ooking like polished velvet Dan and Mar y Shaughnessy decided to vacation for a time. They flew to Seattle , Washi ngton and visited with their son Ala~ and his son, Harty. They, went on to Anchorage, Alaska and visited another son, Mike and family for 12 days. The highlight of this stay was a camping trip. They didn ' t see any bears, but they did see noose mothers and t heir babies . On t heir return to Seattle a nother short visit and then home. Harty r eturned with t hem t o s tay until in August and schooldays . Marty has kept busy with swimming, baseball, summer Rec . and helping his grandparents. . They celebrated the 4th of July by going out to dinner in the evening in Durango with John and 1farianna Glass . They all attended the Abbey Theater play , 11 80 you' re Irish11 and enjoyed i t very much. It was also to celebrate l.:rs . Glass ' s birthday coming up on the seventh, ********************* ) Stanley and Leora Potter were in Ignacio about a week and stayed at his motber 1 s home. Stanley' s mother, Martha Potter has been quite ill in recent weeks a.nd is in the hospital . They also visited other family membe rs while here , before returning to their horae in Ocean, New Jersey. Af ter a career in the service he is employed as a Nuclear Physici st at a pl ant in New Jersey . ************~********* People usually l ook for cooler spots if leaving on vacation, but not the Brewer family. Jane and her pa rents, Mr . & Mrs. Brewer left early in the morning of the 12th to drive to Florida. They planned t o be back home the 24th. ********************* A Fifth Sunday Rally of ·the -San Juan Basin Parish churches is scheduled for Sunday, July 29 at the Selfs .picnic grounds on the Florida Hesa . The morning service will be followed by a pot luck dinner . There will be no regular' services in the Parish churche s on the 29th , all are i nvited to enjoy the Fifth Sunday Rally together with the Rev. Don Kratz in charge of ½he service. **~****************** �.JI f\'-Xrd'l--.:c;//ici 1~ !"--~ d e } ~ lJC..~e~..,,~/Ma~ JJi/-hnil 14v _de~~ Cu1-1-h___,. ·-- . TuE_SdaO /'JC!\}D,3'-, /J l i, 3 'cea'r)_ Sci\~ a;JttP--- !\.J-.)\.ecJ- '\zo \ \.S :a .p p\e., sa~c.Q_ . ___ _1 Bi__, raQ, <5 M'.xco/e. ~".] Jga \<.0\ \-1 d Y'<'\ 0 O ·µc.t<,\Q.5 /(Y'\;ot"\5 ---- 5 wr/ a,e..e..Y'\ 'o ~o'<'- 1 \ 3vaeoclo /IDmak;,.5 "'a C.Ir, e 1 d ~a'co«s \<..e_ I" l . ' I e..j.5 5 - \. ~t-ic:v.s :C.e.. tLv:5 0 ,S\\c..,e_d bi23nd'r\d (2_. .:SZ:1\.._\Ce., I ·\-2.o\ \S • L . , .<!'., _ a 3<, UecJ. ~a+o~s 5esc..TY'\Q... Q'<e...d~\ . .~. . , _..__y--,': 'r\0_.L : Cl .: ' . ' )0 C h, \, O?oro . 'otd .. .5 \ci\.ll) c.~ . ~ s; J \_'O 'I tdJ . ~Yy~ t- oe-, \0 y- l') C.n.-1 r,e,':i OW.'i'. he, Ke, :.>tea K { L-.. \:, : !co C..u • +:s . jsi.;; f>.ecv"5 ~ro--.t, :)'r. v-.zc.lli:l C..d'r"'I~ L e. \-\-"u.c..•L.:Sa \clJ ·tBV\c,-'f°"\d.p""cici,r9 ~ 11/~ b».e..\= . \,-,.,.,c.:.. ?~~~~--·. __ .-. ~--;) . . . . · I ' j : ' cnp)Q.5 , r ru ,- C\ ,-\ c:d-:~ I .?Q\ \-..> ,1 { - ~ . I :11 IL I f'(\Q~ e,\-., c..\@n 1..)1 ~J- &.-t>2-c,uQ. 1-la1"'\:;L~ 0 ~t\ +2<:.Q, 12ca:;+ d' h\. .~ (' ~-..--. \ d \r;,.; . r--.Q__, \...,. 0 • C..Oo\ZQ.d r, e._Q.., · Cl. l'""'e.,e,'r\ QQ. .o Y'\J 1"t '-'"'--·•\\V r..J rr-ey,ch r,o\l B\~Q..~yrj+-~h i ~ p' e, p, .-.. \D Dea r.:S Jsj \:,- :)¼,v2,e,\ Tot"r0-i-oc2.5 . 5<U2.n ,3\ad P-?ric\h(?.'.) /co')K1 {J__:5. S+-raw'ce~'t~ )cak_e., · \f\·, xed '\./ ~c; e.tcl'b\e.:s t • P ..- \. 'y-\ ., ~ 1 ...... /)'"" . J . , ~-I ~ : i , . . . j , . . ~ , --v-u"tU,c-J '3 ,r ; \ \ ul TV<'<'cl;"""--' C. u CM yY\'o,z....- D' \ \S~)ad <Y\dS\-&:.J . r<--'. o; . f re< h c,,.d:,.Y'\ 52,lad Go.:t \ed pottl.\-oe.5 •hd.Y-c\ v-o\ \ , 5 \ 1 c.,_ec..\ .. I fv-LS,'""' C..~1e...v-~:..~ ;5 \--Ycil.J...J ()('.-V-~\. e..s. !\ y-~Q- D . -re.0.C::1 ':rZ.. ~ (...(;\,-...1 '("',,._1 -UC.,C,.r-.,'r"\1 a.~....\...,UfV\111\Z,'(" Sc:;u 51-, '. -Z..uU-h,·01 Pr-e.1"\c ~ a v-e,c.d f l3 \e,21..-~TL..~~ /~i£3c;,,,.loe.9J'-le., C.-""--'c.11. :1il?.d\<&i. \--.3e.kbc.K ;J~ B...-o, \ e,,l ~ \ ;,- Pct ·r:jl 1ed pota}.~ f v-.\ lee:.\ rO"' K 5 /D t=ri e.cl b•e;~ onibuaj w/ be6n5 -~-..\ a,,--c). ve.5e.+a..b \e.J· ~ _1 Q..... C,ov-n ...)-n:..cv-ne.a. r1 c. Sal2id PE'-65 ~pp\ lren_d, )r,e.s B<"eod =!-r-~Sh :Sl,c.e ~ho._apr,co\-5 C..h,e,k<i Md !C,.~QJe.se.. f'C\~~ ,CfDrr'\~. ·'I .J V'l-. fL!3' j C.oHe_e. arJ K.;B,.e.od . . ~:s _3j 9 f £.c\. . 5a,\ci.d b, . /? ea<.5 / C.. v-ah 't::fLY- n€~ Be. e.- ~s • I _,_ I \ I I !_ F 'R \ ..., . --~ !ii~,\Je</e;t..i,ons /~ /ea ka.cl e:aco n Sh-\ ps !I rt-Y-e...Y,G,1 rI- y- 1· c::::......;; .,., "'- , • 1TH u.q 5 c) a1f ~ re,Y\ (..2b>r"-cl d c✓.,...l.A, ·\--- ·-' .. \ s I '. . -::--, J • :V ~5th:~ble~ T-ra.d" , . 'lC. 01\ e_ ;S\ C -~ . ..i:-v-e5h ~Y-\..A\t" ! \~o\ \5 I l:-P\<e.d c_\,\, c..ken 'Q,n ~:; r Oh 0--" \'"\ \J - ~ -.::,\-' • :ho\'f'~Q.. Y--c\ci ,~h ('_,\-.,1 (, u YY1 ~-:·, . -1 - ·.. • ~uc.cJ,,ni ~o~2\tD !- dy-,d On,cn ~ 0 Car l'i". 6 n \. \,-,(L C.,0\-) ,~\,,Ced IB\,dY"'S cY""d ;C.---'o' :o v-c n5Q.S D •~iu ;t-5. ·\=~ .~~~~u~-\:4.:) (1•\-\elm C rd C,\,oJl:'L 'oe.e.\. ~\-e.W 3 \ ! S o C., ct 1 ; :s \... yt',d dd cc,rrob 1 3p, c.'1. CoHoy1.C I-.Qe:.12.. _ __i ' ; ro_\\S. , c.c...~ i ~ Luc...K_ i I=.-e ::;,h \= ,-CA' i l'::l' ('_('." bean w) p, m:l ,,la: . 30/ i 1£., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1972-1979 Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby; Jones, Charlotte Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years: July 1979 Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1979-07 Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center