“Let it be Nameless and be damned!” That’s how the Community of Nameless, right here in front of us, got its unusual name. It’s a story that goes back to 1880. The residents wanted a post office. They submitted application after application, but every name they proposed was already taken. Frustrated, they finally said, “Let it be Nameless and be damned!” Surprisingly, the postal service agreed, and the name stuck. The Community of Nameless has a rich history that’s much older than its quirky name. One of its oldest surviving buildings, the Hubbard Gray House, built in the 1870s, stands as a testament to that past. The house, a “dog run” design, was rediscovered in 2023 and carefully relocated to preserve its heritage. The Community of Nameless Plaque, erected in 1970, commemorates the spirit of those early settlers and their determination to build a life in this place, despite the challenges of finding a name that wasn’t already taken. Their story is a reminder that sometimes, even the most unexpected names can become a source of pride and identity.
Longhorn Point
The shoreline whispers stories of erosion. Longhorn Point stands firm a testament to resilience. It’s a place where the Colorado