Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Baby Doe Tabor, circa 1883. Elizabeth McCourt Tabor (September 1854 – March 7, 1935), better known as Baby Doe, was the second wife of Colorado pioneer businessman Horace Tabor. Her rags-to-riches and back to rags again story made her a well-known figure in her own day, and inspired an opera and a Hollywood movie based on her life.
His wife, Baby Doe Tabor, died in the superintendent's cabin. According to legend, Tabor’s dying instructions to his wife were: “Hold onto the Matchless mine, it will make millions.” After some years in Denver, Baby Doe moved into a cabin next to the mine. She lost the mine in 1927, when it was sold to satisfy a debt, but the new owners ...
The 21,927-square-foot (2,037.1 m 2), two-story building is located in Lower Downtown (LoDo) Denver, a historic district and mixed-use neighborhood.Constructed in 1963, the building was sold in late April for $2.7 million to 1920 Market Street, LLC, a holding company that included the producers of the series.
When the Denver Zoo was unsure which orangutan — 30-year-old Berani or 16-year-old Jaya — fathered their new baby, Siska, they called in the pros.. The zoo employed none other than Maury ...
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Kourtney Kardashian is keeping fans up on her pregnancy progress before she welcomes her first child with husband Travis Barker. Kardashian, 44, joined Barker, 47, in Denver on Saturday, July 1 ...
His holdings, including his mansion in Denver, were sold off and he worked in the mines. [3] [38] He was made postmaster of Denver in 1898 [3] and lived in the city at the Windsor Hotel. [39] When he became terminally ill with appendicitis in 1899, Tabor's final request of Baby Doe was that she maintain the Matchless claim. [3]
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us