Notes on lines these pages already print.

The county table

The page at counties.html is titled Welcome to COGenWeb where you will find FREE COLORADO GENEALOGY. FREE is in capitals. The table under the heading Colorado Counties has five column labels: County, Created, Parent, County Seat, and County Coordinator. The note on September 1861 quotes a different list. This note quotes the table.

Five columns

County is the name. Created is a year. Parent is an older county, or the words Original County, or a list of counties. County Seat is a place name. County Coordinator is a person's name or the words OPEN FOR ADOPTION.

The first data row is Unknown County. The created, parent, and seat cells on that row are printed as dots. The coordinator cell is Rebecca Maloney. Unknown County is also an option in the front-page select. The table gives her name. The select does not.

The columns do not include a population or a hotel. They include a year, a parent, a seat, and a coordinator. That is the whole header.

The Adams narrative is a different page from this table. The table's Adams row is the next section. The narrative's 1902 sentence stays there.

Unknown County's created, parent, and seat cells are dots, and Rebecca Maloney is the coordinator. A dot is not a year. Original County is a parent value on other rows, not a seat. The Adams table year is 1903. The narrative year stays 1902.

Adams, Alamosa, Arapahoe, Archuleta

Adams: created 1903, parent Arapahoe, seat Brighton, coordinator Denise Wells. Her link is a mailto to scnewjersey@gmail.com with the subject Adams County COGenWeb.

Alamosa: 1913, parent Costilla, Conejos, seat Alamosa, coordinator Cynthia Monroe. The parent cell names two counties.

Arapahoe: 1861, parent Original County, seat Littleton, coordinator Denise Wells again, with the subject Arapaho County COGenWeb. The subject line spells Arapaho without the e that the county name uses.

Archuleta: 1885, parent Conejos, seat Pagosa Springs, coordinator Bill Walsh. Baca: 1889, parent Las Animas, seat Springfield, coordinator cell OPEN FOR ADOPTION.

Denise Wells is on the Adams row and again on the Arapahoe row. The Arapahoe subject line says Arapaho, without the e. Alamosa's parent cell holds Costilla and Conejos, and its seat repeats Alamosa. Cynthia Monroe coordinates Alamosa. Bill Walsh coordinates Archuleta. Baca's coordinator cell is the adoption phrase, and Springfield is Baca's seat. The created years on these rows are 1903, 1913, 1861, 1885, and 1889. Parent, seat, and coordinator stay in that order. Brighton is the Adams seat. Littleton is the Arapahoe seat.

Bent through Cheyenne, and Broomfield

Bent: 1874, parent Greenwood, seat Las Animas, coordinator Alice Allen. Boulder: 1861, Original County, seat Boulder, coordinator Bob Jenkins. Cheyenne: 1889, parent Bent, Elbert, seat Cheyenne Wells, coordinator Alice Allen. Clear Creek: 1861, Original County, seat Georgetown, coordinator Bob Jenkins, with the name broken across lines on the page.

Broomfield is labelled Broomfield [City & County of ], with a space before the closing bracket. Created 2001. Parent Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, Weld. Seat Broomfield. Coordinator OPEN FOR ADOPTION, and that link's mailto is ladyaudris@earthlink.net with the subject Broomfield County Adoption.

Chaffee: 1879, parent Lake, seat Salida, OPEN FOR ADOPTION. Conejos: 1861, Original County, seat Conejos, coordinator Carol Morgan.

2001 is a created-year in the table. It is not on the front page's 1861 list. Broomfield is not one of the seventeen. The table and the seventeen-name paragraph are two inventories.

Alice Allen is named for Bent and for Cheyenne. Bob Jenkins is named for Boulder, and the Clear Creek lines also read Bob Jenkins. Carol Morgan coordinates Conejos. Cheyenne's parent cell lists Bent and Elbert. Salida is Chaffee's seat. Greenwood is Bent's parent.

OPEN FOR ADOPTION is a cell, not a paragraph

On this table the words OPEN FOR ADOPTION sit in the coordinator column. They are capitalised. They are links. Baca, Broomfield, and Chaffee are three rows where the cell is those words. The same words appear on further rows. The note does not need every row in order to see that the column is sometimes a name and sometimes that phrase.

One of those links, on the Kiowa row, has the mailto address ladyaudris@earthlink.net.com, with .com after .net. That is the address the tag prints. The Broomfield adoption link uses ladyaudris@earthlink.net without the extra .com. Same visible phrase, two address strings.

Denise Wells is a name in the coordinator column for Adams. The Adams county page, separately, says the county is open for adoption and names Colleen. The note on adoption lines keeps that Adams sentence. The table's Adams coordinator cell is Denise Wells.

Larimer's own page names Greg Brown. Whether the table's Larimer cell matches that name is a question for the table row itself. This note has not used the Larimer row. It has used the rows quoted above.

1861 in the table and 1861 on the front page

Arapahoe, Boulder, Clear Creek, and Conejos are marked 1861 and Original County in the rows quoted here. The front page says the first seventeen were created in September 1861 and names Arapahoe, Boulder, Clear Creek, and, as Guadalupe later named Conejos, a Conejos line. The table's word is Original County. The front page's word is September 1861. Both are printed. They are not the same sentence.

Adams is 1903 in the table. The Adams narrative says voters approved creation in 1902. A reader can see both numbers because they are on different pages. This note does not average them.

September 1861 is a month. Original County is a parent label. The table does not print the word September on the rows quoted here.

County Seat for Adams is Brighton. The Adams narrative also talks about Brighton, the fire, and the courthouse. The table prints the seat as a single name. The narrative prints the streets.

FREE COLORADO GENEALOGY is the title's promise. The table is the device: a year, a parent, a seat, a coordinator. The menu note is about where the front-page select points. The table is about the five columns.

Questions

What are the five column labels?

County, Created, Parent, County Seat, and County Coordinator. The page title says FREE COLORADO GENEALOGY in capitals.

What does the Adams row say for Created?

1903. The parent is Arapahoe, the seat is Brighton, and the coordinator cell is Denise Wells.

How is Broomfield labelled?

Broomfield [City & County of ], created 2001, parent Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, Weld, seat Broomfield, coordinator OPEN FOR ADOPTION.