Built in 1872, the white clapboard church is surrounded on the north, east, and south sides by the cemetery.  With its steeply pitched roof and pointed arched windows, it is a well preserved example of Gothic Revival architecture executed by local craftsman.

The ranch is a diverse property containing four 19th and 20th century building groups; a 20th century replica of a 15th century Scottish castle; historic roadways, spectacular landforms and views, pastures and corrals, a wildlife preserve; and an important prehistoric archaeological site. 

In the early 1860s, the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad’s first stop south of Denver was at Plum Creek, now known as Sedalia. 

Originally built in 1866 as a log cabin by John and Elizabeth Tallman, the house received a new look by the turn of century while under the ownership of William Gilpin Newlin and his wife, Elizabeth. 

A variant of the Gothic Revival style, the 1913 clapboard church is a good example of the type of building that was constructed by early pioneers for their worship services. 

Constructed in 1917 by E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, the club served as a social and recreational center for the company town of Louviers.  Du Pont endeavored to establish a sense of community for its employees.  The Craftsman-style club contained an assembly hall, a “women’s talk room,” a grocery store and a post office. 

This archaeological site contains evidence of hunting and game processing that may pre-date 9,500 BC, a period before the earliest well accepted archaeological evidence of human activity in the Americas. 

Constructed circa 1874, this simple wood frame rural schoolhouse has an enclosed entry.  Listed under Rural School Buildings in Colorado Multiple Property Submission.

The home is a finely crafted example of the Pueblo Revival Style constructed in 1932 during the style’s peak of national popularity.

The 1922 school exemplifies rural educational methods as dominated by a pattern of small one-room schoolhouses.