The Coalmont Schoolhouse consists of two buildings - the circa 1915 Coalmont school and the circa 1905 Hebron schoolhouse which was relocated and joined to the Coalmont facility around 1920.
The Frazer Barn is associated with the settlement and beginnings of agriculture in the area to the east of the Black Hawk and Central City gold mining districts.
The Bootleggers’ Cabin is associated with the social history of the upper Ralston Creek area, specifically the use of the area for the distillation of illegal whiskey during the Prohibition Era.
A good local example of Victorian era commercial architecture, this two-story brick building was constructed in 1892 as a saloon for Tom Latta, a town alderman.
In 1887, the Colorado Midland Railroad and the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad raced to be the first to stretch their rail lines to the mining town of Aspen.
Located on a prominent downtown corner, the building was constructed in 1891 by early Aspen promoter David Marks Hyman, who was among the first large investors in the Roaring Fork Mining District.