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These folders contain handwritten or typed copies of city ordinances approved by Boulder City Council between 1879 and 1888 (bulk 1879-1882). They concern a wide range of city affairs, but particularly the construction of streets and sidewalks, the levying of taxes and the issuance of permits. The name Water Street was later changed to Canyon Boulevard.

These folders contain editorials written by L. C. Paddock. The clippings were photocopied onto archival paper.

One vertical file that contains information clipped from newspapers, magazines, and other publications on the history and development of the Blue Line. Items include history columns from the Boulder Daily Camera, editorials from the 1950s, and documents from the Citizens For Enchanted Mesa.

This folder contains newspaper clippings about political events in Boulder and about Elbert Greenman's political activities.

Photographs of the repair effort on a pipeline break in Boulder Canyon in 1951.

These 17 folders contain archival photocopies of newspaper clippings from 1939-1945 which Ira M. DeLong collected in a scrapbook. They were copied to preserve and improve the accessibility of the information they contain. The articles cover most aspects of the municipal government and socio-economic affairs of Boulder, Colo., during those years.

This photograph is one of forty-eight sepia photographs contained within an album. All of the images have captions. The album was compiled by Mamie B. Blackburn Tucker, probably at the beginning of the 1900s, sometime after her 1892 marriage to Frank Tucker. The couple and Frank's brother Curtis, lived at 1720 Walnut Street at the time of the June 1900 Federal Census. Frank was employed as a clerk in a dry goods store. The couple was listed in the 1903 Boulder City Directory as living at 805 Mapleton Avenue; his occupation was "clerk". They were not listed in the 1904 directory, and had probably moved to Linn County, Kansas where they lived the remainder of their lives.