People

: Sandy Guerreri; Contributor to "2020: The Hammer and The Dance: A Gunnison Valley Journal," (source:2020: The Hammer and The Dance : A Gunnison Valley Journal).

: Sandy Mark; Contributor to "Our River Our Valley", (source: Our River Our Valley: A Gunnison Valley Journal.)

: Sandy Stahly; Cattlemen's Days Princess 1972 (source: Cattlemen's Days 1972 Souvenir Program)

: Santo "Sam" Cardman; The owner of Cardman’s Candy Store in Grand Junction, Colorado. He was born Santo Cardamone in Naples, Italy. US Census records show him living in the Marshall, Iowa by at least 1910, where he was a grain merchant at the age of 33. His wife and children joined him in the United States in 1915. They lived first in Minneapolis before moving to Grand Junction.

: Sapiah; Sapiah was the leader of the Southern Ute tribe from 1880 until his death in 1936

: Sara Alyn Oakley; Beginning her career an astonishing and depressing 42 years ago as an illustrator and graphic designer, Oakley has always worked either as a freelancer or studio principal. Oakley spent 15 years teaching at The Art Colony in Georgia. he could also be found making considerable noise at the Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Oakley Gallery and Colorado Canyons Gallery, all in Grand Junction. In 2002 and 2003, Oakley served as Artist in Residence at Western Colorado Center for the Arts in Grand Junction, Colorado.  In 2003, she founded The Art Colony in Grand Junction.  In the Fall of 2005, the Art Colony began to offer a fine art curriculum. Offering a "working artist" approach, the school continues to offer all levels of instruction, from enthusiastic beginner to frustrated professional.

: Sara Etta (Woodruff) Bristol; She was born in Pennsylvania and, according to her daughter Laura (Bristol) Foster, moved with her husband and children from Pennsylvania to Telluride, Colorado around 1890. There, Laura Foster says, she was a washerwoman for cowboys and a few miners. However, U.S. Census records for 1900 show her still living with her husband and children in Pennsylvania. By 1910, the family had moved to the Paradox Valley, in Montrose County, Colorado. There they were early settlers and farmers.

Main menu