Constructed in 1931, the cantilevered concrete deck girder bridge consisted of seven 46’-spans supported by reinforced concrete abutments and spill-through piers over the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad tracks.
Constructed in 1914 with the addition of the fourth floor in 1920, the building is associated with the development of tubercular medicine in Colorado. Hosting wealth and socially prominent patients, it became known as “the most luxurious pleasure palace for well-to-do-consumptives”.
Constructed over the Eagle River in 1916, the well preserved concrete Luten arch bridge was built by Pueblo Bridge Company, functioning under a patent royalty agreement with Daniel B. Luten.