Field Overlooking the Relocation Site for the Broomfield Train Depot

Photograph

-

Broomfield History Collections

Converted and cropped lightly on edges from original master tiff copy to jpeg copy by Kevin Smith, 4/26/2016.

Name/Title

Field Overlooking the Relocation Site for the Broomfield Train Depot

Entry/Object ID

1992.6.9

Description

Black and white photograph print of an open field overlooking the relocation site for the Broomfield train depot at 2201 West 10th Avenue near Lac Amora Park (now Zang Spur Park), 1976. The new foundation/basement for the depot can be seen in the distance, along with houses and some parked cars in the background. Tall grass is seen spread over the field.

Collection

Permanent Collection

Made/Created

Date made

1976

Place

Location

Broomfield, CO

Notes

Copy/Orig/Other: Original

Lexicon

Nomenclature 4.0

Nomenclature Secondary Object Term

Print, Photographic

Nomenclature Primary Object Term

Photograph

Nomenclature Sub-Class

Graphic Documents

Nomenclature Class

Documentary Objects

Nomenclature Category

Category 08: Communication Objects

LOC Thesaurus for Graphic Materials

Railroad depots, Basements, Foundations, Fields, Construction, Moving of buildings, bridges, etc., Moving of structures

Search Terms

Broomfield Jaycees, Broomfield Depot, government-City of Broomfield, 06/06/1961-11/14/2001, Preservation of buildings

Relationships

Related Events

Event

Broomfield Depot Move from Original Location to Park, 1976

Related Entries

Notes

1992.6.1, 1992.6.10, 1992.6.11, 1992.6.12, 1992.6.13, 1992.6.14, 1992.6.15, 1992.6.16, 1992.6.17, 1992.6.18, 1992.6.19, 1992.6.2, 1992.6.20, 1992.6.21, 1992.6.22, 1992.6.23, 1992.6.24, 1992.6.25, 1992.6.26, 1992.6.27, 1992.6.28, 1992.6.29, 1992.6.3, 1992.6.30, 1992.6.31, 1992.6.32, 1992.6.33, 1992.6.4, 1992.6.5, 1992.6.6, 1992.6.7, 1992.6.8, x.812

Provenance

Notes

Robert Lewis, President of the Broomfield Jaycees, was owner of the original photographs. His wife, Reva Lewis, donated the material to the Broomfield Depot Museum in 1992.