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Facing the Mortgage Crisis
Chris Kimball shares test kitchen secrets & cookies with Cooks Club
A Conversation With Chris Kimball
'Ask the man who owns one' - Colorado loves its Packards!
Native American Heritage Month
Islands of Britain: The South (Part 3 of 3)
Sunday at 8pm
Antiques Roadshow: Relative Riches
Monday at 7pm
Simply Ming: Hot Water Dough/Shallots
Monday at 11pm
Mexico - One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless: Summer and Smoke
Tuesday at 11pm
Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions: Great Hotels of the World
Tuesday at 7:30pm
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Colorado Spaces
Boulder
Chautauqua is a National Historic site and started Boulder's open space program in 1898.
For its first eight years, Old Main was the entire University. The president's and the janitor's families also lived here.
Forty master-artisans from Dushanbe,Tajikistan created the only teahouse of its kind in the Western Hemisphere.
Boulder's first luxury hotel and named "Boulderado" so that guests would never forget where they had stayed.
Built in 1877 for $4000, it was a showcase for the gilded Victorian age. It's now been restored to its original splendor.
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More discussions about
Colorado Spaces
WATCH: RMPBS wins an Emmy!
Monday, Aug. 10
WATCH: Colorado Spaces: Boulder
Friday, June 6
WATCH: Colorado Spaces: Historic Hotels
Wednesday, Oct. 31
What's your point of view?
David Emrich
Sunday, April 26, 2009 › 8:22am
To watch a silent movie with Hank Troy playing piano (or the Mont Aldo Orchestra) is one of the great joys of my life every summer. I wish I lived in Boulder so that I could go more often. One note, however: the first movies shown in Colorado were actually at the Elitch Theatre one year earlier: August, 1897.
Keep up the good work Chautaqua and RMPBS!
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David Emrich
Sunday, April 26, 2009 › 8:22am
To watch a silent movie with Hank Troy playing piano (or the Mont Aldo Orchestra) is one of the great joys of my life every summer. I wish I lived in Boulder so that I could go more often. One note, however: the first movies shown in Colorado were actually at the Elitch Theatre one year earlier: August, 1897.
Keep up the good work Chautaqua and RMPBS!
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Colorado Spaces: Boulder (DVD)
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16:9 - Anamorphic Widescreen
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About the Series
Colorado Spaces explores the historically and architecturally significant buildings of Colorado. Buildings have a sense of place; they reflect where we live, our personalities and our designs for our future. Step inside the majestic, exquisite and inspirational brick and mortar monuments of Colorado.
Episode Guide
Colorado Spaces
Boulder
first aired: April 5, 2008 (#102)
Chautauqua is a National Historic site and started Boulder's open space ...
Historic Hotels
first aired: November 3, 2007 (#101)
"A real hotel is about human drama - we allow people to fulfill their ...
Javascript is required to view this web page.
More discussions about
Colorado Spaces
WATCH: RMPBS wins an Emmy!
Monday, Aug. 10
WATCH: Colorado Spaces: Boulder
Friday, June 6
WATCH: Colorado Spaces: Historic Hotels
Wednesday, Oct. 31
What's your point of view?
David Emrich
Sunday, April 26, 2009 › 8:22am
To watch a silent movie with Hank Troy playing piano (or the Mont Aldo Orchestra) is one of the great joys of my life every summer. I wish I lived in Boulder so that I could go more often. One note, however: the first movies shown in Colorado were actually at the Elitch Theatre one year earlier: August, 1897.
Keep up the good work Chautaqua and RMPBS!
Javascript is required to view this web page.
David Emrich
Sunday, April 26, 2009 › 8:22am
To watch a silent movie with Hank Troy playing piano (or the Mont Aldo Orchestra) is one of the great joys of my life every summer. I wish I lived in Boulder so that I could go more often. One note, however: the first movies shown in Colorado were actually at the Elitch Theatre one year earlier: August, 1897.
Keep up the good work Chautaqua and RMPBS!
THIS SITE REQUIRES JAVASCRIPT
Please enable javascript in your browser.
Leave this field empty
Name:
E-mail:
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Comment:
characters left
We welcome your comments, and hope to host energetic, civil discussions. As you post, please keep the following in mind:
Keep your comments focused on the topic at hand.
Don't use profanity, personal attacks or hate speech.
Don't promote a business or raise money.
When all else fails, think "Golden Rule": Treat others the way you'd like to be treated yourself.
We reserve the right to remove posts that don't follow these guidelines.
Notify me when there is a new post in this thread.
Sign me up for Rocky Mountain PBS' weekly E-news.
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