The Broomfield Historical Depot Museum celebrates its 100th birthday, with current and former residents reminiscing about Broomfield's history.     

Speaking about the depot are Paul Derda, who worked on the depot project in the past, and Nila Brummand, who spoke on "Memories from My Grandmother's Diary."

Renée Kozisek Sereff, depot historic cookbook  organizer cuts the official birthday cake for the depot celebration.  

A sample of Wendy's Emerald School fudge, a selection from the Depot Cookbook, awaits the visitors.

Broomfield Mayor Pro tem Walt Spader, a former Broomfield Jaycees member - the group who worked on moving the Depot to its present location, hands Peggy Atkinson a Broomfield belt buckle from 1976 for the museum collection. 

Those in attendance  span all different age groups coming to see a bit of Broomfield's history. 

The Broomfield Depot Museum is located at 2201 W. 10th Ave., and is open from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sundays, excluding holidays.

The historic depot was moved from its original location along the tracks at 120th Avenue to its present-day location on Depot Hill in the mid-1970s..

There were plenty of photos taken in front of the museum as an estimated 150 people attended the celebration.

The Legendary Ladies "Unconventional Women of the West" present portrayals of famous people from Colorado's past.

Members of the  Questers organization, Chimney Sweeps chapter, dress in period clothing for the event. The are from left, Claudia Stover, Linda Allen, Betty Floyd, Pattie James, Peggy Atkinson and Mabel Massey. 

After the presentations, the crowd moved inside for tours of the museum.

The museum has railroad information along with other collectables from the last 100 years.

Longtime Broomfield Veterinarian Clyde Brunner stands with his daughter Lisa during the National Anthem.

Shep, the tollbooth dog, resides now on the depot property after being moved from his U.S. 36 and Wadsworth Boulevard location this last week.