Opened in 1954, this still operating drive-in movie theater is a rare surviving example of this particular type of entertainment venue. 

Garnethurst possesses the distinctive characteristics of the Queen Anne style as seen in its asymmetrical composition, decorative shingles and projections, wrap-around porch, decorative gable trim and elaborate vergeboards.

The 1910 Tudor Revival style church, of tan brick manufactured by Delta Brick and Tile Company, was designed by Samuel A. Bullard of Bullard and Bullard, an Illinois architectural firm. 

The 1906 Fairlamb House is one of the few surviving examples of the Foursquare style in Delta. Typical of Foursquares built in Delta, the house is a variation on the type.

The Depression era motion picture theatrical promotion know as "Bank Night" began in Delta’s Egyptian Theater.  Created by Charles Yaeger to stimulate lagging theater attendance, the first Bank Night occurred at the Egyptian Theater in March of 1933. 

The 1911 building is associated with the nationwide Carnegie public library movement and the efforts of the Women’s Club of Delta to erect a library.

Built in 1938, the simple two-story brick building, with three vertical marble panels marking its façade, is an interesting expression of Neo-Classicism. 

The former bank building is the only example in Delta of Beaux-Arts Classicism.  Its design is credited to Denver architect Merrill Hoyt.

The two-story brick and stone building features a three-story corner tower.

This 1911 property is an interesting and unusual example of stone construction.