The 1910 Vail Hotel is a fine example of the Second Renaissance Revival style. 

The circa 1890 Richardsonian Romanesque Revival style depot was designed by the Chicago architectural firm of Sprague and Newell.  It is constructed of heavy rock faced red sandstone. 

The district consists of a group of commercial structures located south of Pueblo’s central business district.  Of the total 87 properties, 70 contribute to the historic and architectural importance of the district.  

Erected in 1890, the building is one of the most intact commercial structures in the downtown area.  This unusual triangular building’s twelve-inch thick walls are faced with red brick.

Built in 1891, the residence was designed by architect O. Bulow.  The two-story brick building is heavily ornamented and incorporates many features associated with the Queen Anne style.

This 1900 Reform Jewish house of worship is architecturally significant as an interesting interpretation of the Queen Anne style employing both classical and Richardsonian Romanesque elements.

The late 19th century Victorian residence, distinguished primarily by its tower, was designed by architect P.P. Mills. 

Completed in 1890, New York architect William Halsey Ward’s design integrated massive Norman elements into this two and a half story red sandstone residence constructed for Stickney, an important figure in the economic development of Pueblo.

Although many artisans contributed to the project, architect Walter DeMordaunt determined the English country style for the gabled roof, one and a half story brick and sandstone residence. 

Built in 1944, Locomotive No. 2912 is a rare surviving example of the final class of steam powered locomotives to be ordered by the Santa Fe Railroad.