Marshall Fogel shares the story of Maurice Rose, the son of a Denver rabbi who left a lasting legacy as the namesake of Rose Medical Center.

The Research Program Manager of Temple Israel, Jeffrey Grant, shares his insights into the pioneer Jews of Leadville and the industrialization of the American West in this look at the entrepreneurial spirit of the early Jewish settlers of a Colorado boom town. Leadville's Temple Israel Foundation operates and maintains the Temple Israel Museum and the local Hebrew cemetery.

Susan B. Anthony, famous suffrage activist, took her fight on the road to Colorado in 1877. She, along with other activists, spoke to voters throughout Colorado to convince them to vote for women's suffrage in the next election. Come learn about her tour, and her continued support for the second round of voting in 1893.

Registration is required.

One hundred years ago the 19th Amendment was ratified and Colorado helped lead the nation, with women voting since 1893. Dr. Marcia Goldstein, a historian specializing in Colorado women’s history and suffrage, offers a costumed lecture dramatizing the major players, political issues, and social conditions for women in Colorado at the time women won the vote. “Let the Women Vote!” commemorates the hidden contributions of Colorado women and inspires audiences to work for continued progress for all Coloradans—women, men, and families.

Join us for the second of our new after-hours Myth On Trial series, a collaborative program of the Center for Colorado Women's History and the Molly Brown House Museum that unpacks the myths that surround women of Colorado and the American West, starting with two notable mythicized Denver women: Margaret “Molly” Brown and Louise Sneed Hill.

Learn about trailblazing activist Guadalupe Briseño's life and work in this intimate conversation between Briseño and Dr. Priscilla Falcon. The conversation takes place at the University of Northern Colorado.

Doors open at 10:30am.

Chicana activist, educator, and writer Shirley Romero-Otero shares about her life in the San Luis Valley and her work on behalf of land rights. Weaving together personal narratives with her activism, Romero-Otero offers an intimate portrait of her life and work.