The 1882 building was designed by noted architect F.C. Eberley. 

This 1892 residence was the home of Caroline Bancroft, a distinguished author whose literary career broadened the audience for Colorado history.

The Baker Historic District is a well-preserved middle class neighborhood developed from the 1870s to the 1920s. 

The 1889 three-story residence was designed by William Lang, a prominent Denver architect during the late 19th century. 

Built in 1897, this red brick Foursquare is a rare surviving example of a late 19th century country home in an area now absorbed by southwest Denver suburban development. 

This 1904 building is associated with the commercial development of the East Colfax corridor. 

The 388-acre J Bar Double C Ranch is significant for its development and use between 1952 and 1967 as a western summer camp for children of Jewish heritage.

The Denver and New Orleans Railroad operated over this now abandoned grade between 1881 and 1936. The Denver & New Orleans was the first standard gauge railroad to operate between Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.

This surviving block of Victorian era residences typifies a modest Denver residential neighborhood spanning the years from 1873 to 1905.

Completed in 1910, during Denver’s early 20th century apartment house construction boom, this Colonial Revival style building was designed by Leo Andrew Des Jardins.