Nearby Places

On April 11, 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt signed Proclamation 467, officially creating the San Isabel Forest Reserve. This early conservation […]

An interesting read by the Pueblo Star Journal, published on April 8, 2026: Discovering Beulah’s Burgeoning Business

Here are three historic facts about the depot that highlight its dramatic past: The Vanishing Tower Height: When the depot

The Santa Fe Trail was a 19th-century route between Missouri and Santa Fe, in what was Mexico. The so-called “Mountain

On March 24th, 1922, seventeen mine workers were killed in an explosion at the Sopris mine near Trinidad. Just as

The Huerfano Butte was documented as early as 1818. Spanish Traders and Native Americans used the Butte as a landmark

Did Al Capone Use Tunnels in Trinidad, Colorado, to Move Alcohol During the Prohibition Years? During Prohibition in the 1920s

Did you know? On March 20, 1849, Felipe Baca and his wife Dolores were married in the Roman Catholic church

The Vail Hotel in Pueblo, Colorado, was named after John E. Vail (sometimes cited as John F. Vail), a prominent

In the early 1900s, Pueblo, Colorado—often called “Little Chicago”—featured a complex hidden world of underground tunnels and speakeasies. This subterranean