Cheryl Johnson Huban Greenhorn Valley View
The Andro ‘Andy’ D. Marcinko Family (1925) Andro was born in Slovakia in 1859 and grew up there. He married Elizabeth Alis Mura in 1885. She was three years younger. They had their first child, Andrew, the next year.
John Crump, Emma Olive Reynolds Crump, Mary Lee, Lucy, Harry, Courtesy Photo
Part II of V
Table Mountain Slovic Families In the early years of the 1900s, the following families moved up onto Table Mountain Mesa and into Muddy Canyon: Crump, Gresh, Marcinko and Soffa.
Table Mountain The ranchland on the top of Table Mountain (Table Top) began to be settled in the 1880s.
The landmark flat-topped mesa gave the name to the post office that became Rye, and a small community located near its northwest base. Four homesteads were awarded on the top of the Mesa.
The Village of Table Mountain original store and post office building was sold to William I.
Gray in 1916 or 1918, as part of a 365-acre ranch. William and his wife, Maggie Alice Spitler were both born in 1863, he in Michigan and she in Ohio.
Robert Samuel ‘Bob’ Herlyck Robert, looked different than his brothers, he was tall with dark hair. Like his older brother, he was employed for the most part in timber.
Herlyck Brothers Part III of IV
Jesse James Herlyck As the oldest son of Louis Christian and Vina Taylor Herlyck, Jesse took over the care of his three younger brothers and sometimes his sister.
Herlyck Brothers Part II of IV
Louis Christian Herlyck The second son of John Neilson and Margaret Ann Shaw Herlyck, Louis was born in Maine in 1883. He came to Colorado on the train with his family when he was three-years-old. He grew up on his parents’ ranch at the foot of West Spanish Peak.
Henry, Robert and Samuel, the sons of Louis Christian Herlyck, grew up rough and tumble near Gulnare, Colorado. They worked in the timber and at saw mills from an early age. As adults they lived and worked in the hills around what is now Lake San Isabel.