The 1938 Holly City Hall held the town’s police and fire departments, library, and a multi-use community room.  The Holly City Hall served effectively for over sixty years as an important center of town life.  The Depression-era Works Progress Administration (WPA) used local labor and materials to construct the hall as a town sponsored project.

The circa 1938 gymnasium is associated with New Deal programs in Prowers County.

The site is nationally significant as one of ten camps which housed Japanese Americans from 1942 to 1945 following their forced removal from the West Coast by military authorities.

Designed by the Colorado Department of Highways, fabricated by Burkhardt Steel Company, and constructed by C.L. Hubner Company, the 1949 steel stringer bridge runs for 423 feet across the Arkansas River.

Constructed in 1936 of locally quarried stone by an eight-man Works Progress Administration crew, this filled arch was faced with rusticated stone and features six, 14-foot span, semicircular arches springing from battered piers.

Completed in 1900, the 1½-story residence is a vernacular wood frame building with Neoclassical style elements that are considered unusual for Ouray County.  Classical columns accent the front porch. 

Considered to be a good local example of the Queen Anne style, the one-story brick house, with a corner porch, was designed by Gus Kullerstrand of Ouray.

Significant for its role in the social and cultural heritage of the town of Ridgway, the simple one-story brick building was designed by Gus Kullerstrand and built in 1915 by Louis Sherbino.  Over the years, it functioned as a movie theater, a dance hall, a skating rink, and a community center. 

Constructed in 1910, the dwelling’s two-story square plan and hipped roof is typical of the Foursquare building type.  Clad with its original tin siding, the house also features interior and exterior spindle work characteristic of the builder Andrew Rasmussen.

Built in 1910, the 1½-story wood frame residence features many stylistic characteristics associated with vernacular classic cottages.  It features a full width porch and a hipped roof with multiple dormers.