his 1907 bridge is nearly identical to the Canon Avenue Bridge.  Still in service, both are considered excellent examples of rubble arch construction.  Listed under Highway Bridges in Colorado Multiple Property Submission.

In 1906, the city contracted with local masons to construct this semicircular, stone ashlar filled arch bridge to replace an existing timber structure.  Listed under Highway Bridges in Colorado Multiple Property Submission.

The circa 1920 bath house, constructed above a mineral springs, is a three-story building with a tower.  Its Spanish flavor is reminiscent of the Mission style.

The architectural character of the 27 properties within the district reflects the "picturesque" mode popular in the late 19th century.  Listed under Manitou Springs Multiple Resource Area.

Gothic in flavor, the church, completed in 1882 of locally quarried stone, has a two-story tower at the northwest corner.  Although evidence is inconclusive, it is thought that the architect was Robert S. Roeschlaub.

This cemetery began operation at its present location during the late 1800s.  The approximately twenty acre site includes green stone walls and gate posts with a wrought iron gate.  Listed under Manitou Springs Multiple Resource Area.

The Cliff House was built in the winter of 1873, with additions constructed during the subsequent thirty years.  The large wood frame structure, on a stone foundation, occupies approximately one half acre of a two and one half acre lot in downtown Manitou Springs and includes many Victorian details.

Reportedly the last bridge by the prolific Pueblo Bridge Company, this 1932 two-ribbed, reinforced concrete, open spandrel deck arch in Fountain Canyon was designed by King Burghardt.

The residence was designed for William A. Bell by the New York and Denver architectural firm of Varian and Sterner.  Completed in 1888, the Gothic Revival style building was constructed with native peachblow granite.

Built in the 1870s, the hotel incorporates features found in resort hotels of the late 19th century.  The wood frame building rests on a stone foundation.  The property is associated with Charles W. Barker, an important Manitou politician.