The former bank building is the only example in Delta of Beaux-Arts Classicism.  Its design is credited to Denver architect Merrill Hoyt.

The two-story brick and stone building features a three-story corner tower.

This 1911 property is an interesting and unusual example of stone construction. 

The 1912 school replaced an earlier building destroyed by fire and served both the educational and social needs of Crawford.

Constructed in 1916 and 1917, the three stacked lumber silos were built by Robert James, an early settler in the Surface Creek Valley.  James was recognized locally for his carpentry skills and built the silos for the Stockham Brothers, owners and operators of the Bar I Ranch.

Based on a Sears Catalog plan for a wood frame residence, the 1911 two-story Stolte House is a good local example of ornamental concrete block construction. 

Associated with the exploration and settlement of the Cedaredge area, the property includes a small log cabin which served as the first residence in the community.

The 1920 brick building is an early example of the consolidation of rural students within a school equipped to offer a varied educational program.  Designed by the Denver architectural firm of Mountjoy and Frewen, it is also important as a rare local example of the Mediterranean Revival style.

Following a national women’s club movement, the Cedar Mesa Community Club organized in 1908 with fewer than ten members.  After many years of holding the meetings in the homes of its members—and as membership grew—the club raised enough money to build a clubhouse in 1949.

The site contributes to the understanding of rock art styles of the Western Archaic tradition, in particular, the historic Ute culture of the Uncompahgre Complex.