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TERRITORIAL DAUGHTERS OF COLORADO SOUTHERN CHAPTER Lectures and Events Walking Tour Old Colorado City May 13, 10:30-11:30 Presented by Pikes Peak Library District Join Pikes Peak Library staff for a free 45 minute walking tour of historic Old Colorado City. No registration necessary, but groups should call ahead. Please come prepared for weather--sunny or cool accordingly. In case of rain, a slideshow will be presented in the library meeting room. Contact David if you have questions. Where: Old Colorado City Library - 2418 West Pikes Peak at Old Colorado City Meeting Room FREE EVENT Foster House Stage Stop Celebration June 3rd Please join the Apishipa Valley Historical Society as they celebrate The Foster House Stage Stop being placed on the National Register of Historic Places with a tour of the Foster House site. The site is located on private property, so this will be a great opportunity to see the sight that is usually closed to the public, Please follow the website and Facebook page for further details on this celebration. Tamara Estes can also be contacted for more information FREE EVENT More Events and Lectures can be found on the website. May Birthdays Margaret Storm—May 11 Jennifer Vernetti– May 27 ************************ Please let Tamara Estes or Peggy Martin know when your birthdays are. We are trying to ensure we recognize our members, especially our older members. May 2017 In this issue: May meeting May Birthdays Lectures/Events State meeting Carrie C. Holly May Calendar Monthly Newsletter Photo Caption www.southerncoloradoterritorialdaughters.org June State Meeting The Greeley Centennial Chapter will be hosting the June State meeting in Platteville, Colorado on June 10th at the Double Tree Restaurant from 12:00-3:00 p.m. Details and reservation information can be found in the April State TDC Newsletter, or by calling Kay Evatz at (719) 776-6491 or Genevieve LeBlanc at (719) 857- 2756. To Subscribe / unsubscribe to the monthly email list contact Tamara Estes at: (tjestes2@gmail,com or [email protected]) May Meeting May 20th meeting will be held at the golf course restaurant at Lathrop State Park, west of Walsenburg. The meeting will be at noon . A map is located on the website and a link is in the email. RSVP to Marie Romero by May 13th with your meal selection of pot roast or chicken. Phone (719) 676-2031 or email [email protected] The program will presented by the Apishipa Valley Historical Society on the Foster House Stage Stop. The Foster House was recently placed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located east of Aguilar.
Transcript
Page 1: TERRITORIAL DAUGHTERS OF COLORADO › wzukusers › user-25119128 › docum… · Carrie introduced the first bill by a woman to the Colorado legislature. The bill increased a girls

TERRITORIAL DAUGHTERS OF COLORADO

SOUTHERN CHAPTER

Lectures and Events

Walking Tour Old Colorado City

May 13, 10:30-11:30

Presented by Pikes Peak Library District

Join Pikes Peak Library staff for a free 45 minute

walking tour of historic Old Colorado City. No

registration necessary, but groups should call ahead.

Please come prepared for weather--sunny or cool

accordingly. In case of rain, a slideshow will be

presented in the library meeting room. Contact David

if you have questions.

Where: Old Colorado City Library - 2418 West Pikes

Peak at Old Colorado City Meeting Room

FREE EVENT

Foster House Stage Stop Celebration

June 3rd

Please join the Apishipa Valley Historical Society as they celebrate The Foster House Stage Stop being placed on the National Register of Historic Places with a tour of the Foster House site. The site is located on private property, so this will be a great opportunity to see the sight that is usually closed to the public, Please follow the website and Facebook page for further details on this celebration. Tamara Estes can also be contacted for more information

FREE EVENT

More Events and Lectures can be found on the website.

May Birthdays

Margaret Storm—May 11

Jennifer Vernetti– May 27

************************

Please let Tamara Estes or

Peggy Martin know when your

birthdays are. We are trying to

ensure we recognize our

members, especially our older

members.

May 2017

In this issue:

• May meeting

• May Birthdays

• Lectures/Events

•State meeting

•Carrie C. Holly

•May Calendar

Monthly Newsletter

Photo Caption

www.southerncoloradoterritorialdaughters.org

June State Meeting

The Greeley Centennial Chapter

will be hosting the June State

meeting in Platteville, Colorado on

June 10th at the Double Tree

Restaurant from 12:00-3:00 p.m.

Details and reservation information

can be found in the April State

TDC Newsletter, or by calling Kay

Evatz at (719) 776-6491 or

Genevieve LeBlanc at (719) 857-

2756.

To Subscribe / unsubscribe to the monthly email list contact Tamara Estes at:

(tjestes2@gmail,com or [email protected])

May Meeting

May 20th meeting will be held at the golf

course restaurant at Lathrop State Park, west

of Walsenburg. The meeting will be at noon.

A map is located on the website and a link is

in the email.

RSVP to Marie Romero by May 13th with your

meal selection of pot roast or chicken. Phone

(719) 676-2031 or email [email protected]

The program will presented by the Apishipa

Valley Historical Society on the Foster House

Stage Stop. The Foster House was recently

placed on the National Register of Historic

Places. It is located east of Aguilar.

Page 2: TERRITORIAL DAUGHTERS OF COLORADO › wzukusers › user-25119128 › docum… · Carrie introduced the first bill by a woman to the Colorado legislature. The bill increased a girls

Colorado Women’s Suffrage in

Southern Colorado

Carrie C. Holly

(July 1, 1856 –July 16, 1943)

Colorado became the first state in the Unit-

ed States to enfranchise women by popu-

lar vote in the election of 1893. Male voters

approved the referendum on November 7,

1893. Governor Davis Waite signed the bill

approving women’s suffrage. The first

woman to register to vote was the wife of

Colorado’s first governor John Routt. (This

followed universal women’s suffrage in

Wyoming Territory in 1869. Wyoming was

granted statehood in 1890). The first three

women to serve in any legislature in the

United States were elected to be Colorado

State Representatives in 1894. They were Clara Cressingham and Frances

Flock of Arapahoe County, and Carrie Clyde Holly of Pueblo County.

Caroline Clyde Holt Holly was born in New York City in July 1856. She came to Colorado in 1889. She was married to Colorado Territorial Supreme Court Justice Charles F. Holly (1819-1901) in 1881. Carrie Holly supported wom-en’s suffrage, and often sent letters addressing Women’s Suffrage meetings throughout the United States. She studied law under her husband and be-came an attorney. Carrie and Charles lived on their ranch at Vineland, Pueblo County with their two daughters at the time of her election. She served a two-year term in the legislature. She served on the Vineland School Board prior to her election to the legislature.

Carrie introduced the first bill by a woman to the Colorado legislature. The bill increased a girls age of con-sent from 16 to 18. The bill passed and was signed by the governor after contentious debate. Carrie supported bills for “local options” to regulate the sale of liquor, and giving mothers the same rights to their children as fa-thers.

Charles Holly passed away in 1901 in Beulah, Colorado. Carrie remarried in 1902 to Richard Dotson of Pueblo. They were divorced in 1909. Carrie contin-ued to live in Pueblo until around 1920, before moving to Colorado Springs for less than two years. By the 1930’s Carrie had moved to Oregon and Washington state with her daughter, Emily. Carrie and Charles’ youngest daughter, Helen, was a teacher at the Helen Hunt School in Colorado Springs. Helen married Arthur Allen Douglas in 1920. Carrie passed away in Castle Rock, Cowlitz County, Washington in July 1943.

Bibliography:

http://blogs.denverpost.com/library/2012/11/02/colorado-women-win-vote-november-7-1893-election/4535/

http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/hollowell-holmer.html#762.15.23

https://www.nwhm.org/online-exhibits/legislators/Colorado.html

Carrie C. Holly on www.ancestry.com

May 2017

Carrie C. Holly

Carrie C. Holly home in Colorado

Springs on E. Cache La Poudre Street

Page 3: TERRITORIAL DAUGHTERS OF COLORADO › wzukusers › user-25119128 › docum… · Carrie introduced the first bill by a woman to the Colorado legislature. The bill increased a girls

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

30 1 2 3 4 5 6

History of

the Upper

Rio Grande,

Adams

State Univ.

Kentucky

Derby

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Margaret

Storm Birth-

day

Walking

Tour Old

Colorado

City

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Mother’s Day TDC

Walsenburg

meeting

NOON

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Jennifer

Vernetti

birthday/Fort

Garland Re-

enactment

28 29 30 37 1 2 3

Fort Gar-

land Re-

enactment

Memorial

Day

Foster

House

Stage Stop

Ceremony

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

TDC

STATE

MEETING

Meeting and Event details available on the website.

www.southerncoloradoterritorialdaughters.org

MAY 2017


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