Until we get a dedicated volunteer to maintain this site, we'll do the best we can to add data as we come across
it. You can send your
family's raw data (birth/marriage/death, cemetery, census, biography records) to us and we'll include
it on this site.
WE REGRET THAT WE ARE
UNABLE TO DO PERSONAL RESEARCH FOR YOU. All data we come across will be added to this website, so please keep
checking back.
Weld County
was organized as one of the seventeen original Colorado counties by the First Territorial Legislature on November
1, 1861. Until February 9, 1887, its boundaries included the area now comprising Weld County, Washington County,
Logan County, Morgan County, Yuma County, Phillips County, and Sedgwick County.
Weld County is named for Lewis Ledyard Weld, a lawyer and territorial secretary. He died while serving in the Union
Army during the Civil War.
Weld County
was organized as one of the seventeen original Colorado counties by the First Territorial Legislature on November
1, 1861. Until February 9, 1887, its boundaries included the area now comprising Weld County, Washington County,
Logan County, Morgan County, Yuma County, Phillips County, and Sedgwick County.
