The 11th issue collection of Three Wire Winter includes oral histories from Sam McBride, Perly Green, Cory Guire, Wayne Whitecotton, Henry Zehner, Glenn Werner, Mark Drake, Daryl Hansen
The magazine includes Sam McBride, Frances (Dorr) Wheeler, Perly Green, Cory Guire, and Wayne Whitecotton with fetaure articles on the Royal Hotel, Euzoa Bible Church, Professional Freestyle skiing, and a history of the Steamboat Sailors Football 1929 Yampa Valley Championship.
Table of Contents
"We set up a tent, unloaded the truck and started building. There's No Place Like Home" Sam McBride
Common Purposes are Good for People: Frances (Dorr) Wheeler
I Still Use the Old Pitchfork: Perly Green
A Man of Many Hobbies: Cory Guire
"It was just life as it comes." Wayne Whitecotton
Long Gone, but not Forgotton: The Royal Hotel
The first 90 Years: Euzoa Bible Story
Professional Freestyle Skiing: Park Smally & Rusty Taylor
"It was hard-nosed football..." 1929-1979
Five Years After...
Poem "Once Begun, Three Wire Winter Done" by Jan Fishback & Tanna Eck
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Issue #11, Spring 1980 - Perley Green Interview
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Perley Green and his wife, Bonnie Green, talk about their ranching life in rural Routt County in this interview with Russ Snowden, Tami Castle, and Bill McKelvie. Perley also explains his hunting guide and outfitter business.
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Issue #11, Spring 1980 - Three Wire Winter Magazine
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The 11th issue of Three Wire Winter includes Sam McBride, Frances (Dorr) Wheeler, Perly Green, Cory Guire, and Wayne Whitecotton with fetaure articles on the Royal Hotel, Euzoa Bible Church, Professional Freestyle skiing, and a history of the Steamboat Sailors Football 1929 Yampa Valley Championship.
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Issue #11, Spring 1980 - Wayne Whitecotton Interview, Part 1
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In this interview with Kristin Bostrom, Danny Horne and Bill McKelvie, Wayne Whitecotton describes growing up on a Routt County ranch in the early 20th century. Wayne made a living as a rancher and coal miner supplementing his food supply by hunting and trapping.
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Issue #11, Spring 1980 - Wayne Whitecotton Interview, Part 2
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In this interview with Kristin Bostrom, Danny Horne and Bill McKelvie, Wayne Whitecotton describes growing up on a Routt County ranch in the early 20th century. After leaving school at age 13, Wayne made a living as a rancher and coal miner supplementing his food supply by hunting and trapping. He served with General Patton in World War II.