The 1959 Caboose No. 25400 typifies mid-century all-steel caboose design.

Associated with the settlement of the area and the development of the railroad, the circa 1880 pumphouse is an unusual example of a masonry railroad utility building. 

The Signal Maintainer’s House, built about 1930, is a well-preserved and publicly accessible example of a Union Pacific standard plan 24 foot x 34 foot frame dwelling with bath.

Constructed in 1904, the wood frame building is a well preserved example of a Union Pacific standard plan combination depot.

This classic brick storefront, with stepped parapet, typifies 20th century Commercial design.

The 1927 building, currently the town’s library, is important for its association with the modernization of telephone service in Cheyenne Wells.

The county constructed its 1894 jail following the plans of Denver architect Robert S. Roeschlaub.

The Cheyenne County Courthouse is a red brick structure of Georgian Revival style located in the center of the courthouse square. 

Although little remains today, the camp site is representative of the boom and bust cycles typical of many Colorado mining communities.

The cabin is the sole surviving property within the former San Juan Mountain mining town of Capitol City.