Showing
1 - 20
of 43
, query time: 0.01s
Format:
Image
Left - Right: Frank William Beyer, Ida May (standing), Doris Louella (on mothers lap), Velma Leota (Frye) Beyer.
Format:
Image
Daughters of Frank and Velma Beyer. Standing: Mary and Shirley. Seated: Doris, Ruth and Ida May.
Format:
Image
Frank Wendell Beyer was born in Germany and eventually found his way to Colorado. He bought land in the Englewood area in 1891. This is his wedding photo in 1893.
Format:
Image
Frank William Beyer was born in Englewood in April 1896. He was the oldest son of Frank Wendell Beyer and older brother to Oscar Wendell Beyer.
Format:
Image
Oscar Wendell Beyer was born in Englewood in October 1897.
Format:
Image
Edgar and Lillian Cartwright lived at 163 E. Dartmouth Ave. in Englewood.
Format:
Image
Edward was the only son of Edgar and Lillian Cartwright. He was very active in the Englewood community.
Format:
Image
Postcard of the center court fountain in Cinderella City Center Court (also known as the Blue Mall).
Format:
Image
A photo of the Englewood Depot at its original location at 1000 W. Hampden before it was moved to 607 W Dartmouth in 1994.
Format:
Image
A photo of the Englewood Depot at its original location at 1000 W. Hampden before it was moved to 607 W. Dartmouth in 1994.
Format:
Image
This was a new fire engine in 1992 for the Englewood Fire Department.
Format:
Image
A photo of the Englewood Golf Course and Clubhouse.
Format:
Image
The Roadrunner bookmobile ran from 1968 - 1991. It is pictured here with driver Richard Blackburn.
Format:
Image
The new Rainbow Express bookmobile that replaced the old "Roadrunner" bookmobile.
Format:
Image
First Baptist Church of Englewood.
Format:
Image
Sisters Velma and Bertha Frye share a wedding day on June 29, 1921. Velma (left) married Frank William Beyer and Bertha (right) married Raymond Enewold.
Format:
Image
The three Frye sisters, left to right - Lillie, Velma, and Bertha. Taken at their farm on 2899 S. Santa Fe Drive.
Format:
Image
Bertha Frye (center) visiting relatives in Nebraska while on a trip in their Model T Ford.
Format:
Image
A photo of Charles F. Frye who often worked as a cowboy around Colorado.
Format:
Image
Charles Frye (Grandpa Frye) grew a long white beard to compensate for the loss of his hair. This provided him many opportunities to play Santa Claus.