Constructed in 1890, architect Francis Cooper’s five story Victorian commercial building has walls of processed brick and Fort Collins red sandstone.  The building is an important local landmark in downtown Pueblo.

The institution bears the name of its primary benefactor, prominent Pueblo businessman, Andrew McClelland.  The present Colonial Revival style building was constructed in 1935, and the design incorporates Georgian and Adam elements.

Built in 1891, the two and one half story, multi-gabled roof, red brick residence and the carriage house are good examples of the Queen Anne style.

Constructed in 1893, the four-story brick building is located in downtown Pueblo and functioned as a wholesale grocery warehouse for many years.

The 1895 residence was built for prominent Pueblo businessman Emanuel Tolle.  It is a blend of the Queen Anne and Georgian Revival, the latter reflecting Tolle’s Kentucky origins.

The barn is the only remaining structure from the Goodnight Ranch established by Charles Goodnight in 1869.  It is constructed of rough cut limestone blocks and has a gable roof.

Built for Pueblo attorney Charles E. Gast in 1892, the residence is a harmonious mix of Richardsonian Romanesque and Queen Anne elements.  Continuity of ownership has left it in unusually good condition.

Completed in 1891 for a prominent Pueblo attorney, the building is a good example of a Late Victorian style residence constructed with high quality materials, both inside and out. 

Built in 1915, the design for this tapestry brick bungalow may have been derived from the popular style books of the period.  Frazier, a prominent saddle maker, spared no expense on his state of the art residence.

Constructed in 1902, as a speculative venture by Colonel Michael Fitch, the two-story brick building is Pueblo’s best example of a terrace apartment.  Exterior detailing includes stone and brick corbelling and belt courses that emphasize the sense of horizontality.