Originally constructed at 2335 Arapahoe St. in 1890, the two-story flat roofed brick house sits on a stone foundation.  Simple in massing and detailing, its most distinctive features are the dentils, end brackets, and finials of its pressed metal cornice.  The house was the residence and office of Dr. Justina Ford from 1912 until her death in 1952. 

Portions of the three-story brick commercial structure date from the 1860s.  The building is important for its association with Barney L. Ford an early Denver businessman, civic leader, and politician.  Ford opened the People’s Restaurant in the street level in August of 1863, along with a barber shop and hair salon in the basement and a bar on the second floor. 

This 1891 residence, designed by Robert G. Balcomb and Eugene Rice, was built for Denver real estate developer John S. Flower. 

Designed by Balcomb and Rice, the 1889 two-story Queen Anne style house is an interesting example of late 19th century residential architecture.  Constructed of pressed brick, with rock faced stone trim, the facade features elaborate porches on both floors and a modified Palladian window on the first floor. 

The 1907 Flesher House is a high style variant subtype of the Classic Cottage style in Denver. 

This Richardsonian Romanesque style residence was designed by the Albany, New York firm of Fuller & Wheeler for Henry White Warren, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, and his wife Elizabeth Iliff Warren, the widow of cattleman John Wesley Iliff and a major contributor to the establishment of the Iliff School of Theology at the University of Denver. 

This three-story Neoclassical Revival style mansion was built for William Garrett and Mary Frances Fisher in 1896.  Prior to his death in 1897, Fisher played an important role in Denver’s commercial history through his association with the Daniels and Fisher Department Store.  

This 1911 building is associated with the development of commerce and banking in Denver.  It served as headquarters for the First National Bank of Denver, organized in 1865, until 1958.

Prominent Denver architect Robert S. Roeschlaub designed the one-story cream colored brick church, with stone foundation, in a 7th and 8th century Italian Lombard style. 

The building, completed in 1922, is important for its association with the development of the Divine Science denomination and its connection with Nona Brooks, co-founder of Divine Science and Denver’s first woman minister.