Fort Collins history

Annie the Railroad Dog holds a special place in Fort Collins history.

In October of 1943, a training B-17 bomber crashed into the mountains near Fort Collins, killing all passengers on board. The wreckage still remains 75 years later.

Have you ever wondered the history behind the Plummer School building in Fort Collins?

That dive where you used to grind at 18 and up night has reopened with a new purpose, and we hear they're even going to let people from Greeley into it now.

Mariano Medina was a fur trader, a guide, a horse/pony trader and businessman in the Big Thompson Valley/Loveland area in the mid-late 1800s. He helped Loveland become a community with his toll bridge that took travelers over the Big Thompson River. He was a short-statured man, with big charisma.

He was a local legend known for having 'miles of friends.' Now, his family is hoping those friends will come forward and help preserve his memory in Fort Collins.

The exterior of the venue at 204 S. College Ave. doesn't look like the turn-of-the-century buildings in Old Town — that's because the original one burned down.

Experience the Native American cultures through a kids area, food, arts vendors, and music, dancing and singing. 30 different tribes will be represented.

I'm going to miss that old movie theater! Sure, the new Lyric will be awesome, but.. Here are my three favorite moments at the 'Old' Lyric.

Just add water! Just kidding, do not. This giant, medicinal feel-good death jar can be found in Fort Collins' City Drug — and surprisingly hasn't been stolen. Yet.

Most of us in Fort Collins have no idea that the yellow Hottel House used to stand where the downtown Ace Hardware now does -- and it was gorgeous.

Since 1893, it's been an annual tradition for the two biggest collegiate rivals in Colorado to 'showdown.' Check out this footage of CSU vs. CU Boulder from 1919.