List of people from Colorado

Colorado is in the western United States, or the "Mountain Region".

This is a list of people from the state of Colorado, whether they lived, were born, or were raised there.

Coloradans have been prominent in many fields, including literature, entertainment, art, music, politics, and business. This list attempts to maintain biographical notability of significant Coloradans, and to organize historically important men and women hailing from Colorado.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Actors

Tim Allen
Jake Lloyd (a.k.a. Young Anakin Skywalker)
Hattie McDaniel

Artists

  • Robert Adams (lived in Colorado) – photographer of the western landscape; received two Guggenheim Fellowships, a MacArthur Fellowship; works are in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York[9]
  • Earl W. Bascom (lived in Colorado) – artist, sculptor, cousin of western artist Frederic Remington, lived and worked in Northwest Colorado during the late 1920s
  • John Fabian Carlson (lived in Colorado Springs) – painter, director and an instructor at the Broadmoor Academy, a precursor to the current Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center[10] and founder of the John F. Carlson School of Landscape Painting[11]
  • Tomory Dodge (born in Denver; alumnus of South High School (Denver) – artist, paintings in public collections including The Whitney Museum of American Art and the Smithsonian American Art Museum
  • Jess E. DuBois (born in Denver) – artist, advocate of Indian art
  • John Fielder – landscape photographer and nature writer
  • Susan Marie Frontczak (lives in Boulder) – writer, actor and storyteller; known for her one-woman shows, including on Marie Curie
  • William Henry Jackson (lived in Denver) – photographer for the United States Geological Survey and Union Pacific Railroad, created one of the largest and most expansive western photographic collections in the world[12]
  • Barry Kooser (born in Wheat Ridge; alumnus of Arvada West High School) – Disney artist, fine art painter and CCO of Worker Studio
  • David Burroughs Mattingly (born in Fort Collins) – illustrator and painter known for book covers of science fiction and fantasy literature
  • Arthur Roy Mitchell (born in Trinidad) – specialized in western paintings and religious sculpture
  • Amanda Marie Ploegsma, known as Amanda Marie (born in the Netherlands, lives in Colorado) – artist, exhibits across the United States and Europe, alumna of Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design, stencilist of storybook imagery in contemporary murals and paintings
  • Robert Reid (lived in Colorado Springs) – painter, instructor at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Cooper Union, and the Broadmoor Academy[10]

Astronauts

  • Loren URLTHECLUTCH (born 1936) – mission specialist on STS-51-F
  • Jeffrey Ashby (born 1954) – pilot of STS-93 and STS-100; commander of STS-112
  • Patrick Baudry (born 1946) – payload specialist on STS-51-G
  • John E. Blaha (born 1942) – pilot of STS-29 and STS-33; commander of STS-43 and STS-58; Mission Specialist on STS-79 and STS-81 with four-month flight aboard Mir space station (1996–1997)
  • Michael J. Bloomfield (born 1959) – pilot of STS-86 and STS-97; commander of STS-110
  • Karol J. Bobko (born 1937) – pilot of STS-6; commander of STS-51-D and STS-51-J
  • Eric A. Boe (born 1964) – pilot of STS-126
  • Vance D. Brand (born 1931) – Mercury astronaut; Apollo docking module pilot on the Apollo–Soyuz Test Project; commander of STS-5, STS-41-B, and STS-35
  • Roy D. Bridges, Jr. (born 1943) – pilot of STS-51-F; director of the Kennedy Space Center (1997–2003); director of Langley Research Center (2003–2005)
  • Curtis Brown (born 1956) – pilot of STS-47, STS-66, and STS-77; commander of STS-85, STS-95, and STS-103
  • Scott Carpenter (1925–2013) – pilot of Mercury-Atlas 7 (Aurora 7); fourth human to orbit the Earth (1962)
  • Gerald P. Carr (born 1932) – commander of Skylab 4 (1973–1974)
  • John Casper (born 1943) – pilot of STS-36; commander of STS-54, STS-62, and STS-77
  • Kalpana Chawla (1961–2003) – mission specialist on STS-87 and STS-107; killed on February 1, 2003, on the reentry of the Space Shuttle Columbia during STS-107
  • Kevin P. Chilton (born 1954) – pilot of STS-49 and STS-59; commander of STS-76
  • Mary L. Cleave (born 1947) – mission specialist on STS-61-B and STS-30
  • Gordon Cooper (1927–2004) – pilot of Mercury-Atlas 9 (Faith 7); command pilot of Gemini V
  • Richard O. Covey (born 1946) – pilot of STS-51-I and STS-26; commander of STS-38 and STS-61
  • Takao Doi (born 1954) – mission specialist on STS-87
  • B. Alvin Drew (born 1962) – mission specialist on STS-118
  • Brian Duffy (born 1953) – pilot of STS-45 and STS-57; commander of STS-72 and STS-92
  • Samuel T. Durrance (born 1943) – payload specialist on STS-35 and STS-67
  • James Dutton (born 1968) – pilot of STS-131
  • Martin J. Fettman (born 1956) – payload specialist on STS-58
  • Dale Gardner (born 1948) – mission specialist on STS-8 and STS-51-A
  • Guy Gardner (born 1948) – pilot of STS-27 and STS-35
  • Ronald J. Grabe (born 1945) – pilot of STS-51-J and STS-30; commander of STS-42 and STS-57
  • Frederick D. Gregory (born 1941) – pilot of STS-51-B; commander of STS-33 and STS-44
  • William G. Gregory (born 1957) – pilot of STS-67
  • Sidney M. Gutierrez (born 1951) – pilot of STS-40; commander of STS-59
  • James D. Halsell (born 1956) – pilot of STS-65 and STS-74; commander of STS-83, STS-94, and STS-101
  • L. Blaine Hammond (born 1952) – pilot of STS-39 and STS-64
  • Susan J. Helms (born 1958) – mission specialist on STS-54, STS-64, STS-78, STS-101, STS-102, and STS-105; flight engineer of International Space Station Expedition 2 (2001)
  • Terence T. Henricks (born 1952) – pilot of STS-44 and STS-55; commander of STS-70 and STS-78
  • John Herrington (born 1958) – mission specialist on STS-113
  • Richard Hieb (born 1955) – mission specialist on STS-39, STS-49, and STS-65
  • James Irwin (1930–1991) – lunar module pilot on Apollo 15; eighth human to walk on the moon (1971)
  • Marsha Ivins (born 1951) – mission specialist on STS-32, STS-46, STS-62, STS-81, and STS-98
  • Gregory H. Johnson (born 1962) – pilot of STS-123 and STS-134
  • Thomas D. Jones (born 1955) – mission specialist on STS-59, STS-80, and STS-98; payload commander on STS-68
  • James M. Kelly (born 1964) – pilot of STS-102 and STS-114
  • Kevin R. Kregel (born 1956) – pilot of STS-70 and STS-78; commander of STS-87 and STS-99
  • Mark C. Lee (1952) – mission specialist on STS-30, STS-64, and STS-82; payload commander of STS-47
  • Steven W. Lindsey (born 1960) – pilot of STS-87 and STS-95; commander of STS-104 and STS-121
  • John M. Lounge (born 1946) – mission specialist on STS-51-I, STS-26, and STS-35
  • Bruce McCandless II (born 1977)
  • Donald R. McMonagle (born 1952) – mission specialist on STS-39; pilot of STS-54; commander of STS-66
  • Dorothy Metcalf-Lindenburger (born 1975) – mission specialist on STS-131
  • George Nelson (born 1950) – mission specialist on STS-41-C, STS-61-C, and STS-26
  • Ellison Onizuka (1946–1986) – mission specialist on STS-51-C and STS-51-L; killed on January 28, 1986, on the ascent of the Space Shuttle Challenger during STS-51-L
  • William A. Pailes (born 1952) – payload specialist on STS-51-J
  • Scott E. Parazynski (born 1961) – payload specialist on STS-66; mission specialist on STS-86, STS-95, STS-100, and STS-120
  • Charles J. Precourt (born 1955) – mission specialist on STS-55; pilot of STS-71; commander of STS-84 and STS-91
  • Kent Rominger (born 1956) – pilot of STS-73, STS-80, and STS-85; commander of STS-96 and STS-100
  • Stuart Roosa (1933–1994) – command module pilot on Apollo 14; eleventh human to orbit the moon (1971)
  • Richard A. Searfoss (born 1956) – pilot of STS-58 and STS-76; commander of STS-90
  • Ronald M. Sega (born 1952) – mission specialist on STS-60 and STS-76
  • Loren Shriver (born 1944) – pilot of STS-41-B; commander of STS-31 and STS-46
  • Robert L. Stewart (born 1942) – mission specialist on STS-41-C and STS-51-J
  • Steven Swanson (born 1960) – mission specialist on STS-117 and STS-119, International Space Station expeditions 39 and 40
  • Jack Swigert (1931–1982) – command module pilot on the imperiled Apollo 13 mission; ninth human to orbit the moon (1971); recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom; elected to the United States Congress, but died before taking office
  • Joseph R. Tanner (born 1950) – mission specialist on STS-66, STS-82, STS-97, and STS-115
  • James van Hoften (born 1944) – mission specialist on STS-41-C and STS-51-I
  • Charles L. Veach (born 1944) – mission specialist on STS-39 and STS-52
  • Terry W. Virts (born 1967) – pilot of STS-130
  • James Voss (born 1949) – mission specialist on STS-44, STS-53, STS-69, STS-101, STS-102, and STS-105; flight engineer of International Space Station Expedition 2 (2001)

Athletes

Max Aaron
Pro Football Hall of Fame member and former Denver Broncos star John Elway resides in Englewood.

Business and community leaders

Horace Tabor, a prospector, businessman, and politician.
  • William Bent (lived near present-day La Junta) – with his brothers, Bent established Bent's Fort trading post; became a peace negotiator between settlers and Native Americans[16]
  • Norman E. Brinker (born in Denver; died in Colorado Springs) – restaurateur responsible for new business concepts in the restaurant field, such as the salad bar
  • Margaret Brown (lived in Colorado) – socialite, philanthropist, and activist who became famous in the 1912 sinking of the RMS Titanic, The Unsinkable Molly Brown
  • James C. Collins (born in Boulder) – business consultant, author, and lecturer on the subject of company sustainability and growth
  • Adolph Coors (lived in Golden) – based in Golden, established what is now the nation's third largest brewing company; his family has been active in Colorado politics and philanthropy[17]
  • Charles Gates, Jr. (born in Denver) – longtime president of the Gates Corporation, the world's largest maker of automotive belts and hoses
  • Elliot Handler (raised in Denver) – co-founder of Mattel; helped develop some of the biggest-selling toys in American history, including Barbie dolls, Chatty Cathy, Creepy Crawlers and Hot Wheels
  • Ruth Handler (born in Denver) – businesswoman and inventor; served as the president of the toy manufacturer Mattel and is remembered for her role in designing and marketing the Barbie doll
  • Daniel M. Lewin (born in Denver) – mathematician and entrepreneur, known for co-founding the internet company, Akamai Technologies. Lewin was one of the murdered passengers on American Airlines Flight 11
  • James Smith McDonnell (1899–1980) (born in Denver) – aviation pioneer and founder of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation
  • Otto Mears (born in Russia, lived in Silverton) – entrepreneur, financier, and railroad builder; founder of the Rio Grande Southern and the Silverton railroads
  • David Halliday Moffat (1839–1911) – banker, financier, industrialist, and inspiration for the Moffat Tunnel, the world's-longest railway tunnel upon its completion
  • Texas Jack Omohundro (lived and died in Leadville) – frontier scout, actor, and cowboy
  • General William Jackson Palmer (lived in Colorado Springs) – founder of the town of Colorado Springs, developed the first narrow gauge railroad system, the Denver and Rio Grande, owned the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in Pueblo.[18]
  • Winfield Scott Stratton (lived in Victor and Colorado Springs) – prospector, businessman and philanthropist; became a millionaire after he discovered and developed the Independence Mine; when he died he left all of his wealth for the construction of the Myron Stratton Home, for homeless and poor people
  • Horace Tabor (lived in Leadville) – prospector, businessman, and politician[19]

Literary figures

Military figures

  • Erwin J. Boydston (enlisted in Colorado) – recipient of the United States Navy Medal of Honor for his service during the Boxer Rebellion
  • Arleigh Burke (born in Boulder) – admiral of the United States Navy during World War II along with the Korean War; later the Chief of Naval Operations during the Eisenhower administration
  • Louis H. Carpenter – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for meritorious service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • Christopher Houston "Kit" Carson (1809–1868) – frontiersman, commander of Fort Garland (1866–1867), and negotiator of the 1867 peace treaty between the United States and the Ute tribe
  • Francis S. Dodge – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • Dwight David Eisenhower (married in Denver) – 34th President of the United States; organized the temporary location of Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, for a new service academy, the United States Air Force Academy; in 1954, Colorado Springs won the location for the new United States Air Force Academy site; as president, his official airplanes, Lockheed Constellation were The Columbine, Colorado's state flower; Several times President Eisenhower was treated for cardiac events at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital
  • Edward P. Grimes – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • William R. Grove (enlisted in Colorado) – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service during the Philippine–American War
  • William P. Hall – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • Henry Johnson – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service as a "Buffalo Soldier" in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • John S. Lawton – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • John Merrill – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for gallant service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • George Moquin – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for gallant service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • Edward F. Murphy – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for gallant service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • Wilhelm O. Philipsen – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • John A. Poppe – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for gallant service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • Hampton M. Roach – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service in Colorado during the Indian Wars
  • George W. Wallace (enlisted in Colorado) – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service during the Philippine–American War
  • Jacob Widmer – recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor for his service in Colorado during the Indian Wars

Musicians

John Denver
  • 3OH!3 (formed in Boulder) – electronica group; song "Don't Trust Me" from the album Want certified platinum by the RIAA
  • Laurie Anderson (lived in Boulder) – avant garde performer and musician, communications expert, writer
  • The Astronauts (formed in Boulder) – surf rock; first album along with the song "Baja" was number sixty-one in May 1963 on the Billboard 200 album chart[25]
  • Ginger Baker (lived in Parker during the 1990s[26]) – English drummer, member of Cream
  • Jello Biafra (real name Eric Boucher; born in Boulder; lived in Denver) – singer, songwriter, owner of Alternative Tentacles record label, member of the punk band Dead Kennedys[27]
  • Big Head Todd and the Monsters (formed at the University of Colorado Boulder) – rock band; two of the band's albums have reached Billboard's Top 40 Album charts (1993, 1994), with one (Sister Sweetly) certified platinum by the RIAA[28]
  • Tommy Bolin (lived in Boulder) – guitarist of Zephyr, James Gang, and Deep Purple
  • Breathe Carolina (born and raised in Denver) – electronica/screamo group; band consists of David Schmitt, Tommy Coops, Luis Bonet, Eric Armenta
  • Antonia Brico (lived in Denver) – conductor and pianist; was conductor of the Brico Symphony Orchestra and the Denver Symphony Orchestra[29]
  • Chris Broderick (lived in Lakewood; attended University of Denver) – lead guitarist for thrash metal band Megadeth
  • Jesse Carmichael (born in Boulder) – keyboardist for the rock group Maroon 5
  • John Denver (real name Henry Deutschendorf Jr.; lived in Aspen) – singer, guitarist, songwriter; winner of a Grammy Award (1997) and a posthumous Grammy Hall of Fame Award (1998); inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame (1996); named the official Poet Laureate of the State of Colorado (1977), with his song "Rocky Mountain High", which was named as one of the state's official songs[30]
  • DeVotchKa (formed in Denver) – rock band, nominated for a Grammy Award (2006), assisted in composing and performing the score for the film Little Miss Sunshine
  • Bryan Erickson (lives in Westminster) – singer, producer; member of the bands Velvet Acid Christ and Toxic Coma
  • Flobots (formed in Denver) – Hip hop band known for the song "Handlebars" from their album Fight with Tools; board members on the non-profit organization Flobots.org, a community organization; Flobots.org was founded before the band attained any fame[31]
  • The Fluid (formed in Denver) – grunge band
  • The Fray (formed in Denver) – rock band; nominated for two Grammy Awards (2007); album How to Save a Life has been certified double platinum by the RIAA; members Dave Welsh and Ben Wysocki attended Ralston Valley High School in Arvada
  • India.Arie (born as India Arie Simpson in Denver) – singer, multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, producer; winner of two Grammy Awards (2003, nominated sixteen times); three released albums have all hit Billboard's Top 40 Albums chart and have been certified by the RIAA as either platinum or multi-platinum sellers
  • Itchy-O (formed in Denver) – electronica experimental group; approximately 40 band members performing in the audience, with marching-band drums, taiko drums, electronics, dancers, and a Chinese Lion; all while masked, covered in LED lights, often with fireworks and other props such as giant puppets, flame throwers and the like
  • Ronnie Lane (lived and died in Trinidad) – singer, songwriter, bass guitarist; member of the bands Small Faces and Faces, and founder of his own backing band Slim Chance
  • The Lumineers (based in Denver) – folk rock band
  • C.W. McCall (lived in Ouray) – country singer known for the song "Convoy" in 1975; served six years as mayor of Ouray in 1986
  • Glenn Miller (full name Alton Glenn Miller; lived in Fort Morgan and Boulder; alumnus of Fort Morgan High School and the University of Colorado Boulder) – trombonist, band leader, leader of the Glenn Miller Orchestra and the United States Army Air Force Band; at the time of his death, one fifth of all music played on jukeboxes was a Glenn Miller creation[32]
  • Ronnie Montrose (born in Denver) – rock guitarist who led a number of his own bands as well as performing with a variety of musicians
  • Jaye P. Morgan (born in Mancos) – singer and television personality
  • OneRepublic (formed in Colorado Springs) – rock band; album Dreaming Out Loud has been certified platinum by the RIAA
  • Pretty Lights (from Fort Collins)
  • Reverb and The Verse (formed in Denver) – electronic/hip-hop band
  • The Samples (formed in Boulder) – reggae-influenced rock/pop group[33]
  • Tickle Me Pink (formed in Fort Collins) – signed to Wind-Up Records; debut album Madeline
  • Townes Van Zandt (lived in Boulder; briefly attended the University of Colorado) – country singer and songwriter
  • Velvet Acid Christ (based in Denver) – electro-industrial band
  • Chuck E. Weiss (grew up in Denver) – musician and subject of the 1979 Rickie Lee Jones song "Chuck E.'s in Love"
  • Paul Whiteman (born in Denver) – considered by some the "King of Jazz"; after selling two million records with the song "The Japanese Sandman", Whiteman added to his fame by being one of the first nationally broadcast jazz musicians; remembered for his ability to fuse jazz and classical in hits like Rhapsody in Blue and "Whispering"[34]
  • Kip Winger (born in Denver) – singer and bassist for the 1980s hair metal band Winger, which had hit songs such as "Seventeen" and "Headed for a Heartbreak"; since band's breakup in 1994, Winger has continued as a solo artist
  • Yonder Mountain String Band (based in Nederland) – bluegrass jam band whose fan base has been fueled primarily through live performances since their inception in 1998; self-titled 2006 studio album was the band's first release with a major label[35]
  • Ace Young (born and raised in Denver) – American Idol finalist[36]

Politicians

Gerald Ford

Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics

Other notable people

Anwar al-Awlaki
  • Anwar al-Awlaki (1971–2011) – earned a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering from the Colorado State University before becoming a militant Qutbist and Al Qaeda spokesman; subject of a targeted killing by the United States in Yemen
  • Emily Gibson Braerton (1884–1966) (lived in Denver) – historian; vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution (1950–1953)
  • John Lewis Dyer (lived in Denver and Castle Rock) – Methodist Episcopal circuit rider in South Park mining camps from 1861 to 1877; one of sixteen with portraits in the Colorado State Capitol recognized as founders of Colorado
  • Mary "Mamie" Geneva Doud Eisenhower (lived in Denver) – married West Point graduate and future U.S. President Dwight David Eisenhower in 1916 in her Lafayette Street home; was a military wife before becoming the First Lady of the United States (1953–1961)
  • Gottlieb Fluhmann (c. 1837 – c. 1892) – cattle rancher in Park County who disappeared amid mysterious circumstances
  • Brison D. Gooch (born 1925) – historian; town council member and mayor pro tempore in Silverton
  • Lars Grimsrud (born 1956) – aerospace engineer and performance automobile enthusiast
  • Marie Guiraud (c. 1830 – 1909) – pioneer woman rancher in Park County; founder and namesake of Garo
  • Samuel Hartsel (1834–1918) – pioneer rancher in Park County; founder and namesake of Hartsel
  • Marvin Heemeyer (1951–2004) – automobile muffler-repair shop owner killed in his rampage in Granby
  • John J. Hoover (died 1880) – murderer lynched by a mob in Fairplay in Park County as he awaited transport to the state penitentiary
  • Sheldon Jackson (1834–1909) – Presbyterian missionary in Denver and Fairplay and later Alaska
  • Frank H. Mayer (1850–1954) – frontiersman based in Park County
  • Arthur Roy Mitchell (born in Trinidad) – western painter
  • Talcott Parsons (1902–1979) – sociologist who founded the concept of action theory
  • Benjamin Ratcliff (1841–1896) – rancher hanged in 1896 for the murder of three school board members in 1895 in Park County
  • Rick Reilly (born 1958) – sportswriter, author, screenwriter (Leatherheads) and commentator (ESPN)
  • Jon Scott (born 1958) – news anchor (Fox News)
  • Anna Blythe Speas (c. 1869 – 1898) – housewife in Park County cleared of accessory to murder; her life is featured in the book Historic Tales from Park County: Parked in the Past by Laura King Van Dusen
  • James Q. Wilson (1931–2012) – academic, political scientist, and an authority on public administration

References

  1. ↑ Amy Adams (III) – Awards.
  2. ↑ Tim Allen (I) – Awards.
  3. ↑ Roseanne – Awards.
  4. ↑ Don Cheadle – Awards.
  5. ↑ Douglas Fairbanks – Awards.
  6. ↑ Trey Parker (I) – Awards.
  7. ↑ Filmbug. "Antoinette Perry". Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  8. ↑ Matt Stone (I) – Awards
  9. ↑ Vera List Center for Art and Politics. "Robert Adams". Archived from the original on April 27, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  10. 1 2 Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center Archived 2015-04-17 at the Wayback Machine.
  11. ↑ John Carlson – Artist, Art – John Fabian Carlson.
  12. ↑ "William Henry Jackson Photograph and Art Work Collection". Brigham Young University. Archived from the original on May 5, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  13. ↑ Mary Bellis. "Rodeo Innovations – Earl Bascom". Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  14. ↑ International Boxing Hall of Fame. "Jack Dempsey". Archived from the original on April 9, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  15. ↑ Ravens.com
  16. ↑ PBS. "William Bent". PBS. Archived from the original on June 12, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  17. ↑ Rob Levine. "Castle Rock Foundation". Archived from the original on December 13, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  18. ↑ The American Civil War. "William J. Palmer – A Biographical Sketch". Archived from the original on May 20, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  19. ↑ Colorado State Archives. "Colorado State Archives: Lieutenant Governors". Archived from the original on July 17, 2012. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  20. ↑ National Underwater and Marine Agency. "Clive Cussler". Archived from the original on June 13, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  21. ↑ Department of English, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. "Allen Ginsberg's Life". Archived from the original on May 11, 2008. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  22. ↑ Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. "Helen Hunt Jackson". Archived from the original on June 13, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  23. ↑ Liukkonen, Petri. "Dalton Trumbo". kirjasto.sci.fi. Finland: Kuusankoski Public Library. Archived from the original on February 10, 2015.
  24. ↑ Frank H. Maynard, Cowboy's Lament: A Life on the Open Range (Lubbock, Texas: Texas Tech University Press, 2010), pp. 29–31, ISBN 978-0-89672-705-2
  25. ↑ Brown, G. Colorado Rocks!: A Half-Century of Music in Colorado. p. 1,959. Retrieved April 22, 2011.
  26. ↑ Archived 2008-05-16 at the Wayback Machine.
  27. ↑ Alternative Tentacles – Bands Archived 2015-09-05 at the Wayback Machine.
  28. ↑ MTV Networks. "Big Head Todd & the Monsters". Archived from the original on May 10, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  29. ↑ Marin Alsop. "CSO more important to community than ever". Archived from the original on May 11, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  30. ↑ Epinions, Incorporated. "Thank God I'm a Country Boy – John Denver". Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  31. ↑ Flobots.org. "About Flobots.org". Archived from the original on November 9, 2009. Retrieved October 12, 2009.
  32. ↑ University of Colorado Boulder. "And the Grammy Goes to ... CU-Boulder's Glenn Miller". Archived from the original on June 17, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  33. ↑ The Samples.
  34. ↑ Answers.com. "Paul Whiteman". Answers.com. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  35. ↑ Yonder Mountain String Band biography. "?". Retrieved August 2, 2006.
  36. ↑ Fox Network. "Ace Young". Archived from the original on May 28, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  37. ↑ "Irving Howbert". findagrave.com. Retrieved January 19, 2014.
  38. ↑ John Kerry. "Biography". Archived from the original on June 1, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  39. ↑ Colorado State Capitol. "Colorado State Capitol Virtual Tour". Archived from the original on June 2, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.
  40. ↑ University of Colorado Boulder. "CU-Boulder Chancellor, President, Law School Dean Laud Scholar-Athlete Byron White". Archived from the original on June 19, 2006. Retrieved June 2, 2006.

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