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Early El Paso County Colorado map. Lytle is south of Colorado Springs, Colorado, near the Fremont County border. Lytle is a ghost town located 12 miles south-west of Fountain in El Paso County, Colorado. The only building that remains is the Lytle School. [1] The earlier name of the town was Turkey Creek.
This list of prehistoric sites in the U.S. State of Colorado includes historical and archaeological sites of humans from their earliest times in Colorado to just before the Colorado historic period, which ranges from about 12,000 BC to AD 19th century. The Period is defined by the culture enjoyed at the time, from the earliest hunter-gatherers ...
Turkey Creek (Ditch Creek), a stream in Missouri; Turkey Creek (Elk Fork Salt River), a stream in Missouri; Turkey Creek (Lake Taneycomo), a stream in Missouri; Turkey Creek (Little Sac River), a stream in Missouri; Turkey Creek (Osage River), a stream in Missouri; Turkey Creek (Spring River), a stream in Kansas and Missouri
The land was once set to be used for housing for the Turkey Creek community, of which there are around 2,200 residents, as of 2021. [ 1 ] Using a combination of Wild Spaces Public Places [ a ] funds and a $1.5 million grant from the Florida Communities Trust , Alachua County purchased the preserve from the Gainesville Investment Group for $4 ...
The family moved to Colorado Springs following the destruction of his father's business in the Chicago fire of 1871. He lived in the ranch of Turkey Creek Valley now called Aiken Canyon and established a taxidermy business in Colorado Springs around 1877.
South Turkey Creek Road 39°33′41″N 105°13′16″W / 39.5613°N 105.2212°W / 39.5613; -105.2212 ( District No. 17 School-Medlen Morrison
Heading north from the Colorado border, US 285 passes through the main part of the San Luis Valley, eventually reaching Alamosa. As the highway heads north, it begins to ascend to the northern end of the valley and eventually climbs over Poncha Pass , elevation 9,012 feet (2,747 m), and drops sharply down the other side into the Arkansas River ...
A posse led by Huerfano County, Colorado Sheriff Ed Farr [11] cornered the gang near an area called Turkey Creek, which resulted in two gun battles over a period of four days. Lay and Ketchum were both wounded and later captured, with Lay killing the sheriff and mortally wounding Colfax County Deputy Henry Love in the process.