The military quarters forms part of the officer’s row, which encloses the western portion of the Fort Logan parade grounds.

Built around 1875, this house was the home of well-known journalist and writer Eugene Field, who was the managing editor of the Denver Tribune and lived in the house from 1881 to 1883. 

The 1889 Queen Anne style house was built by Hughes and Llewellyn from plans drawn by Franklin Goodnow for Mrs. J.N. Palmer, great aunt of Thomas Hornsby Ferril.

Denver architect David Dryden designed the 1904 Evans School, utilizing Classical Revival and Colonial Revival style elements.  The red brick, three-story building features a formal facade portico and a large copper-clad cupola. 

The Evans Memorial Chapel is significant for its association with John Evans, who was the first territorial governor of Colorado and founder of the Colorado Seminary (now the University of Denver).  Evans built the chapel as a memorial to his daughter Josephine Evans Elbert in 1878.  

Completed in 1892, the Equitable Building is significant for its role in the commercial and political history of Colorado.  At the time of its completion, it was attributed with the development of 17th Street as a center of finance and business and has since served as the location for many distinguished businesses and law offices. 

Designed by leading Denver architect Walter L. Rice, the Eppich Apartments are an excellent example of Craftsman style architecture.  Built by prominent businessman Louis F. Eppich in 1909, the apartment building reflects the simplicity of design associated with the Arts and Crafts Movement, which rebelled against the excess of the Victorian era. 

Significant for its fine examples of Victorian architecture and its association with prominent early Denverites, the district consists of eighteen structures, many of which display features of Queen Anneand Italianate architecture.  Many early residents of these homes were significant to the development of commerce and education in Colorado.

Known as Denver’s oldest standing church, the Emmanuel Shearith Israel Chapel is a stone structure that features a mixture of Romanesque and Gothic architecture.  Built in 1876 by Bishop John F. Spaulding as an Episcopalian chapel, the church was originally known as Emmanuel Episcopal. 

The 1885 Emerson School is the oldest surviving school designed by one of Colorado’s most important architects, Robert S. Roeschlaub. Roeschlaub began his architectural career in Denver in 1873 and continued to design buildings until 1912.