Colorado
About Colorado
History of Colorado
The territory which ultimately became Colorado was added to the United States by the 1803 Louisiana Purchase and the 1848 Mexican Cession. The Colorado Gold Rush of 1859 (see also Fifty-Niner) brought large numbers of settlers to the Denver area, although the population collapsed following an initial mining boom. The Colorado Territory was organized as a United States territory on February 28, 1861 and Colorado attained statehood in 1876 (earning it the moniker the “Centennial State”). Colorado women were granted the right to vote starting on November 7, 1893.
Colorado
Alamosa Aspen Aurora Avon Basalt Beaver Creek Boulder Breckenridge Brighton Broomfield Brush Buena Vista Burlington Calhan Canon City Carbondale Castle Rock Cedaredge Clifton Colorado City Colorado Springs Copper Mountain Cortez Craig Delta Denver Dillon Durango Eagle Edwards Empire Englewood Estes Park Evans Evergreen Fort Collins Fort Morgan Fountain Fraser Frisco Fruita Georgetown Glendale Glenwood Springs Golden Granby Grand Junction Grand Lake Greeley Greenwood Village Gunnison Henderson Highlands Ranch Keystone La Junta Lakewood Lamar Las Animas Leadville Limon Littleton Longmont Louisville Loveland Manitou Springs Monte Vista Montrose Mount Crested Butte Nederland Northglenn Ouray Pagosa Springs Parachute Pine Pueblo Pueblo West Ronan Salida Silvercreek Silverthorne Snowmass Village South Fork Steamboat Springs Sterling Stratton Superior Telluride Thornton Trinidad Uncasville Vail Walsenburg Westminster Wheat Ridge Windsor Winter Park Woodland Park Yampa


