This house is located in what was once the impressive residential area known as Quality Hill, located within the Capitol Hill neighborhood.  

The 1942 buildings, located on the grounds of the former Lowry Air Force Base, played an important role in military history through the 1953 end of the Korean War.  The Armament School was the only such Army facility in the western United States. 

Designed by Gove and Walsh, this four-story beige brick warehouse was constructed in 1899, with a five-story wing added in 1915. 

The 1922 Peoples Presbyterian Church is a good example of Mission style architecture, easily recognized by its curvilinear parapet walls, prominent porch with overhanging eaves, and restrained ornamentation.  The church is fairly unusual in its specific application of the Mission style to a religious building, lacking ecclesiastical features such as a tower and appearing almost residential. 

This circa 1900 brick house was designed by Frederick J. Sterner.  Its gambrel roof is indicative of Dutch Colonial architecture.  The house was a wedding present for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearce.  

The 1924 Park Hill United Methodist Church is the best example of Mission Revival style architecture in the body of work created by Denver architect William N. Bowman. 

The original Park Hill neighborhood was one of the first exclusively residential areas near Denver, and one of city’s first “streetcar suburbs.”  The neighborhood provides a continuous architectural record extending from approximately 1893, through the building booms of approximately 1907-1917 and 1920-1930, through World War II and concluding in 1954. 

Temple H. Buell, a well-known Denver architect, designed the 1930 Paramount Theater.  As a representative of the Art Deco style, the theater stands as the last remaining "movie palace" in the metropolitan area.  

Completed in 1889 the house is a fine example of the upper middle class residences built on isolated plots east of the Capitol Hill area.  Eclectic Queen Anne in its details, the walls are red brick, with the gable ends of the porch and attic painted white.

The two-story red brick commercial style building was constructed in 1888 and used as a stable for the Pacific Express Company until circa 1910.