Financed by Jerome B. Wheeler, construction of the massive three-story commercial building located on a prominent downtown corner began in 1888 and was completed in 1898. 

Often referred to as Pioneer Park, the 1½-story brick house was constructed in 1885 for Henry Webber, a shoe and boot merchant, who came to Aspen in 1880 and subsequently amassed considerable wealth through his mining investments.

Constructed in 1888, the Late Victorian style two-story wood frame dwelling was occupied by Davis H. Waite before and after his two year term as Colorado’s governor. 

Ute Cemetery is important for its association with the settlement of Aspen.

In 1879, the Smuggler was among the first strikes made by Charles Bennett when he and other Leadville miners first came to the Roaring Fork Valley, and the Smuggler Mining Company was incorporated in November 1881. 

The large 2½-story wood frame residence is one of Aspen’s best examples of the Queen Anne style.

Constructed circa 1890, the large two-story wood frame Queen Anne style residence features clapboard siding and a distinctive polygonal corner tower.

Completed in May 1911, the bridge consisted of a 120’ steel through truss designed by Charles G. Sheely.

Constructed on a large lot in Hallam’s Addition, the circa 1890 house is best known for its association with Judge Robert Shaw, which began in 1922. pitki

Dating from 1885, the one-story wood frame commercial building features a false front with bracketed cornice.  A bracketed cornice also tops the storefront windows and recessed double door entry.