People
Collection for person entities.
Pages
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- Hannah Cranor
- Daughter of Walter and Margaret Cranor, 2016 Cattlemen’s Days Queen, studied at University of Wyoming (Source; http://www.cattlemensdays.com/2016-cattlemens-days-royalty/)
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- Hannah Evans
- Hannah Evans was born in 1880 in England. She immigrated to Lafayette, CO in 1899. Hannah married William Edward Lewis Sr. in 1901 and they had three children. William died in 1914 and Hannah remarried to Daniel Senny Evans in 1942.
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- Hannah Marie Wormington
- Head of the archeology department at the Colorado Museum of Natural History, where she worked from 1935 until 1968. She was born and raised in Denver, Colorado. Her father was Charles Wormington, a butcher and the child of English immigrants. Her mother was Adrienne J. (Roucolle) Wormington, an immigrant from France. Her father died in 1923, when she was 9 years old, and US Census records show Hannah growing up with her mother and grandmother at 1271 Gaylord Street. Her mother taught French to support the family. Hannah attended East High School, where she was the president of the Script Club and treasurer of the Wonder Club (dedicated to the study of nature). She then attended the University of Denver, where she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. During the 1930’s and 40’s, she led digs at American Indian sites in Western Colorado and Eastern Utah, including one adjacent to the Turner Ranch in Grand County, Utah that became known as the Turner-Look Site. She was a good friend of Al Look’s. She and Al Look also excavated the Taylor Site in Unaweep Canyon. She married George D. Volk on February 13, 1940. She is buried in Fairmount Cemetery. *Photograph from Denver's East High School 1931 annual.
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- Hannah Martin
- Hannah Martin was the twenty-first Artist in Residence at Mesa County Libraries 970West Studio. She served as the Artist in Residence from May 1 to August 7, 2023. Hannah Martin began her art career after watching a behind-the-scenes documentary of the film “Lord of the Rings.” She learned about Weta Workshop, a creative concept design and manufacturing company, and all of the artwork they included in the movies. That work served as an inspiration to Martin. Martin started working with clay in 2014, and in 2019 she received her Bachelor’s in Fine Arts degree from Colorado Mesa University with a concentration in ceramics, graduating with Honors Art and Design under Professor KyoungHwa Oh. Since then, she has made artwork for the 2022 Mesa County Libraries Comic Con and sells her work at local art markets. Martin’s work is about how we explore nostalgia and language through the lens of pop culture and whimsy. “Books, graphic novels, web comics, cartoons, movies, memes, and video games are all different forms of pop culture that I learned about and grew up with,” Martin says. “It is through this lens that I connect to the world around me. I chose to work with clay because I always wanted to work in the dirt as a kid. I imagined digging up old artifacts because of movies like ‘Jurassic Park,’ ‘Indiana Jones,’ ‘Star Wars,’ and ‘Lord of the Rings.’ Ceramics are cool, and I get to live out my dream by creating the artifacts myself. These artifacts – ceramics – now house the nostalgia of films, pop culture, and puns contributing to the ever-evolving language we use.”
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- Hannah Rose Wenum
- Cattlemen's Days Queen 2013, Attendant 2009. Daughter of Rhonda & J Wenum. Member of Gunnison FFA Chapter and Future Fitters 4-H Club.