- Source: Nevadaville, Colorado
- Nevadaville, Colorado
- Nevadaville Masonic Temple
- Gilpin County, Colorado
- Unglassed Windows Cast a Terrible Reflection
- Gold mining in Colorado
- Outline of Colorado
- Black Hawk, Colorado
- List of Masonic buildings in the United States
- List of populated places in Colorado: A–F
- List of ghost towns in Colorado
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Artikel: Nevadaville, Colorado GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi
Nevadaville (also Nevada City and Bald Mountain) is an extinct gold-mining town in Gilpin County, Colorado, United States. The community is now largely a ghost town, although not completely deserted.
History
Nevadaville started in 1859, soon after John H. Gregory found the first lode gold in what is now Colorado. At the time, the townsite was in western Kansas Territory. The town grew to house the miners working the Burroughs lode and the Kansas lode. The population was predominantly Irish.
The town was one of the most important mining settlements in the area. A Masonic lodge was organized in 1859 from the Kansas Grand Lodge, becoming Nevada Number 36. After only one regular meeting, the lodge relinquished their charter and came under the jurisdiction of the new Grand Lodge of Colorado who had taken over the territory. The new charter was granted and the lodge became Nevada Lodge Number 4. The lodge still holds meetings as the only Ghost town lodge in Colorado.
The free Territory of Colorado was organized on February 28, 1861. In 1861 a large fire destroyed 50+ buildings, (including naturalist and taxidermist Martha Maxwell's boardinghouse). However, residents made effective use of TNT to save the remaining parts of the city from the fire. Nevadaville rebuilt after fire destroyed a large piece of the town. A more serious threat to the town was the fact that the near-surface oxidized portions of the veins were worked out in the early 1860s. The rudimentary ore mills had trouble recovering gold from the deeper sulfide ores. The continued prosperity of Nevadaville was assured by the construction of successful ore smelters in nearby Black Hawk. The Bald Mountain, Colorado Territory, post office operated at Nevadaville from December 16, 1869, until October 15, 1921. The Post Office Department chose the name Bald Mountain to avoid confusion with other Nevadas and Nevadavilles.
Colorado became a state on August 1, 1876. Nevadaville prospered until about 1900, after which the population declined sharply.
Geography
Nevadaville is south of Central City at coordinates 39.7953°N 105.5325°W / 39.7953; -105.5325}, at an elevation of 9,121 feet (2,780 m).
= Demographics
=See also
Bibliography of Colorado
Geography of Colorado
History of Colorado
Index of Colorado-related articles
List of Colorado-related lists
List of ghost towns in Colorado
List of populated places in Colorado
List of post offices in Colorado
Outline of Colorado
References
External links
State of Colorado
History Colorado
Rocky Mountain Profiles: Nevadaville Colorado Townsite - Ghost town
Ghosttowns.com: Nevadaville
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Colorado: Nevada Lodge #4
Western Mining History: Nevadaville, Colorado
Full Resolution Ghost Town and Historic Photos by Coloradopast.com