The two-story building was constructed as a meeting hall by the Odd Fellows in 1900.  Beginning in 1918, movies were shown in the first floor space, and the building served as the social and entertainment center for the surrounding area into the early 1930s.

The house was the residence of Wallace A.E. de Beque, a physician who was one of the town’s founders.  Constructed in 1889, it is a typical example of a late 19th century wood frame single family dwelling.  

The bank opened in 1929 just before the Great Depression shook America’s financial stability.

Constructed in 1905, this 1½ story wood frame Queen Anne style dwelling includes Shingle style detailing. 

Located deep in a canyon within traditional Ute territory, the site has the potential to provide information about the connections between known historic cultures and prehistoric occupations.

The 1907 Herbert and Edith Crissey House is associated with the first decade of the establishment of the town of Palisade.

Dating from 1911, the oven is the only remaining structure marking the existence of a camp for approximately thirty convicts who were involved in road building and maintenance in the area. 

The circa 1896 house was constructed by Frank Knowles for his brother-in-law, George Hurlburt.  Hurlburt made his fortune through mining interests in Ouray County.  Located at the head of Horsethief Canyon, the large two-story residence is much more sophisticated in appearance than ranch related dwellings typical of the period. 

Built in 1919, the school was located so close to the Colorado / Utah border that children from Utah often attended.

The Driggs Mansion is an important geographic landmark in rural Mesa County.