Historic Site
Historic Site· Glenwood Springs

Matchless Mine and Baby Doe's Cabin

National Register of Historic Places
Good forHistory buffs

Her feet were wrapped in burlap to keep out the cold. That detail — from the newspaper-lined shack where Baby Doe lived out her final years — tells you everything. Horace Tabor bought the Matchless Mine in 1879; it made him rich. Silver crashed. He died in 1899. She stayed. Her frozen body was found in the cabin in 1935. The mine and cabin are preserved today for self-guided tours.

Memories

Be the first to leave a memory at Matchless Mine and Baby Doe's Cabin.
Add a memory
Sign in to see memories your family has left at this place.

Editorial content compiled with AI assistance. Place details verified against public records.