Denver Station 1

Station 1 – Downtown

Rick Luebke Photo ©

(District 2) Fire Station 1 (Headquarters / Administration) is located at 745 W. Colfax Ave. and built in 1975.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

OPS 2

Charles Broshous Photo ©

(Shift Commander) (A750) 2021 Ford Expedition 4×4 – Special Service Vehicle.

ENGINE 1

Charles Broshous Photo ©

(E101) 2016 Pierce Velocity (28980-01) 1500 GPM (Waterous) pump, 500 gallon water tank with foam (Akron Eductor).

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Charles Broshous Photo ©

TOWER 1

Rick Luebke Photo ©

(T53) 2012 Pierce Velocity (24895) 100′ rear-mount platform.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

WATER RESCUE 1

Ethan Dunlop Photo ©

(R20) 1991 Spartan Gladiator (3547) / SVI walk-in. Former Colorado State Patrol Emergency Communications Unit.

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Ethan Dunlop Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

COLLAPSE RESCUE 1

Rick Luebke Photo ©

(R24) 2008 Kenworth T-300 / Pierce (20594) walk-around tractor-drawn (Heavy Rescue).

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Station 1 Historical Photos

Station 1

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

Fire Station 1 located at Colfax Ave. & Broadway, dedicated January 2nd 1882, called “Broadway Fire Station” and was home to the Broadway Hose Co. No. 6, a volunteer company organized on February 27, 1881. This station was in service until 1909 when it was torn down to make room for a monument to the pioneers who crossed the plains and settled in Denver

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, X-18433

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, X-29600

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, GB-7750

Shown here in October of 1909 being dismantled.

Station 1 – Central Station

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, Z-2894

The Central Station was located on Lawrence St. Firemen from “Hook and Ladder No. 1” and “Woodie Fisher Hose No. 1 are shown here on June of 1876.

Station 1

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, X-20666

Fire Station 1 located at 1375 Tremont Place and built in 1909 with major renovations in 1925 that were done to make room for motorized fire apparatus including replacing the wooden apparatus floor with concrete and converting the second floor hayloft into a locker room and kitchen.

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, X-29586

Duane Troxel Photo ©

Station 1 closed in 1975 and reopened as the Denver Firefighters Museum in 1980.

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

 Truck 1,Engine 1 and District Chief 2.

Mike Laven Photo ©

Mike Laven Photo ©

Mike Laven Photo ©

ENGINE Co. 1

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

Horse Drawn.

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

One of several horse drawn units used by Company 1.

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, MCC-3443A

CHIEF No. 1

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, X-29526

Lincoln Sedan.

ENGINE No. 1

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

1940’s American LaFrance pumper. Became Lakeside Fire Department (Colorado) Engine 2.

TRUCK COMPANY No. 1

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

1921 Knox tractor drawn aerial.

RES TRACTOR No. 1

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

1920’s American LaFrance.

TRUCK No. 1

Photo courtesy of Denver Public Library Special Collections, X-29576

TRUCK No. 1

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

1949 American LaFrance 100′ mid-mount aerial ladder.

RESERVE ENGINE No. 1

Duane Troxel Photo ©

1950 Seagrave 1000 GPM pump and 300 gallon water tank.

ENGINE No. 1

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

1959 Seagrave 1250 GPM pump and 300 gallon water tank.

Duane Troxel Photo ©

ENGINE 1

Rick Davis Photo ©

1978 Seagrave 1250 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank. In 1985 when Squirt 1 was disbanded, Engine Company 1 was re-organized with this Seagrave.

RESERVE TRUCK 1

Rick Davis Photo ©

1952 Seagrave 85′ mid-mount ladder.

TRUCK 1

Duane Troxel Photo ©

1967 Seagrave 100′ mid-mount ladder.

TRUCK No. 1

Ron Heal Photo ©

1975 American LaFrance Pacemaker 100′ rear-mount ladder.

TELE-SQUIRT 1

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(E50) 1976 American LaFrance Century (CE-14-4765) 50′ Telesquirt, 1250 GPM pump, and 500 gallon water tank. In service until 1985 when it was disbanded and Engine Company 1 was re-organized.

Rick Davis Photo ©

Photo ©

TRUCK 1

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(T27) 1980 Seagrave (SR-20768 / K75248) 100′ rear-mount ladder, also ran as Truck 8 and Truck 19.

Rick Davis Photo ©

TRUCK 1

Dennis Metzger‎ Photo ©

(T26) 1980 Seagrave (SR-20768 / K75263) 100′ rear-mount ladder. Former Truck 11.

TRUCK 1

Michael Block Photo ©

American LaFrance mid-mount ladder.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Shown here in 2009 and after it was retired and sold.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

AERIAL TOWER 1

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(T29) 1982 Sutphen (TS100 / HS-1639) 95′ mid-mount platform, 1500 GPM pump, and 300 gallon water tank.

Rick Davis Photo ©

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

Bart Richards Photo

TOWER 1

Rick Davis Photo ©

(T29) 1982 Sutphen (TS100 / HS-1639) 95′ mid-mount platform, 1500 GPM pump, and 300 gallon water tank, refurbished in 1994 with a new enclosed cab, added compartment space, logo and lights and was replaced in 2000.

ENGINE 1

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(E63) 1983 Seagrave (HB-40DC / R-79385) 1250 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank.

Dennis Maag Photo ©

AIR / LIGHTS 1

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(R01) 1965 Ford F700 / Jacobs (697156) with local body works. Also ran as Hamer 1 and Rescue Squad 8 out of Station 8 and Stapleton International Airport Rescue Squad 2. The body was re-mounted by SVI to a Chevy Cheyenne 3500 4×4 HD in 1994.

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

RESCUE SQUAD 1

Photo Courtesy of Denver Firefighters Museum

1973 Mack CF600 / Gerstenslager, also ran as Rescue Squad 2 and later moved to Rescue Squad 8.

Photo Courtesy of Craig Ferguson

Photo ©

Shown here running as Rescue Squad 2.

UNDERWATER RESCUE 1

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(R08) 1974 Clark Cortez. Also ran as Underwater Rescue 11.

Rick Davis Photo ©

UNDERWATER RESCUE 1

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(R09) 1975 Ford C8000 (37001) / Gerstenslager (F-75-6). Also ran as Dive Rescue 1, Rescue Squad 8, and Hammer 1. Became Berthoud Fire Protection District Water Rescue.

Rick Davis Photo ©

Photo Courtesy of Craig Ferguson

Ron Heal Photo

John Arthur Photo ©

Shown here after being refurbished and re-painted in 1992, as Dive Rescue 1.

RESCUE Co. 1

Photo Courtesy of Craig Ferguson

(R03) 1983 Mack (R686FC-1031) / SuperVac (Heavy Rescue). Also ran out of Station 6 and Station 11. Shown here with the blue light on the front bumper, the “R1” on the grill and the original box. Became Geronimo Volunteer Fire Department, Oklahoma Rescue 1.

Dennis Metzger Photo ©

Rick Davis Photo ©

Shown here with the new box, graphics and logo.

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

RESCUE Co. 1

Rick Davis Photo ©

(R05) 1992 Seagrave (Z74199) walk-in rescue.

Dennis Mtzger Photo ©

ENGINE No. 1

Rick Davis Photo ©

American LaFrance 1250 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank.

ENGINE 1

Shaun Ryan Photo ©

(E12) 1990 Pierce Lance (E5672-01) 1250 GPM pump and 500 gallon water tank, also ran as Pumper 1.

Rick Davis Photo ©

ENGINE 1

Kyler Hewes Photo ©

(E71) 2002 Pierce Enforcer (13610-01) 1250 GPM pump, 500 gallon water tank, and 30 gallon foam cell. Became a reserve at Station 22.

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Shown here running as Reserve Engine 1.

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

TOWER 1

Rick Luebke Photo ©

(T07) 2000 Pierce Lance (11422) 100′ rear-mount platform, also ran as Tower 9 and Tower 27.

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

OPS 2

Rick Luebke Photo ©

(Shift Commander) (S685) 2013 Ford Expedition. Involved in a rollover accident on October 22, 2020.

WATER RESCUE

Rick Luebke Photo ©

(R20) 1991 Spartan Gladiator / SVI walk-in rescue. Former Colorado State Patrol Emergency Communications Unit. Shown with old Water Rescue logo.

Charles Broshous Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©

Rick Luebke Photo ©