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Archivally photocopied clippings about the mountain road from Boulder (Colo.) to Nederland, from the library of the Boulder Daily Camera. Early articles cover the construction of the road. Later articles cover accidents, bike trails, widening, rock falls and improvements. Two different chronological histories cover 1891-1940 and 1933-1944.

An oversize map of the hiking trails within the land managed by the City of Boulder, Open Space and Mountain Parks Department. It lists trail names, available facilities, and has color coding for land ownership.

Archivally photocopied clippings of regular column about the Boulder Canyon (Colo.) vicinity, from the library of the Boulder Daily Camera., Folder contents: f.12--1956; f.13--1957; f.14--1958; f. 15--1959; f.16--1960.

These twenty-five folders contain numerous informational brochures and other printed items published by the Boulder Chamber of Commerce and other other organizations including the New York Times (in 1982) to promote the tourism features of the Boulder County (Colo.) region. For additional Chamber of Commerce leaflets about Boulder and vicinity, see BHS 328 Boxes 25 and 26., The July-August 1953 edition of The Shamrock contains a long article, "If you're wondering why some cities seem to get all the breaks, take a look at Boulder's formula for civic growth." Includes photographs of the Esquire and Coronet Magazines building, F.W. Reich, the Denver-Boulder Turnpike, the new Municipal Building., The brochure titled Boulder County, Colorado: Her Resources, Minerals, Agricultural, Horticultural, Etc. has a photograph of the Eureka Mine Tram found in 328-73-16.

Archivally photocopied clippings about the mountain road from Boulder (Colo.) to Nederland, from the library of the Boulder Daily Camera., Folder contents: folder 5--1945-1947; folder 6--1948; folder 7--1949; folder 8--1950; folder 9--1951; folder 10--1952; folder 11--1953-1954.

This 9 1/2 x 14-inch map is a "guide to all marked trails and developed springs in the city's mountain park, and on adjacent privately owned land." It shows sixteen trails, as well as forty-two points of interest (denoted by a star), and developed springs (denoted by a circle). The "Auto Camp" at the site of today's Eben G. Fine Park is noted.