Roselawn Cemetery is important for its association with the development of Pueblo and the surrounding areas. It is the final resting place of individuals associated with events including the 1904 Eden Train Wreck, the 1918 Flu Epidemic, and the Great Pueblo Flood of 1921. A cross-section of Pueblo’s diverse early community is represented in Roselawn, with members from various ethnic groups present in large numbers.

The facility is a good local example of an early 20th century manufacturing facility.  The main building is a three-story red brick structure characterized by its lack of ornamentation.

Constructed in 1924, the red brick building serves as a reminder of the important role played by railroads in the growth and development of Pueblo.  

Designed by architect F.W. Cooper, the 1892 house was modified during the early 1900s. The brick and wood shingled residence is a well preserved example of the Queen Anne style.

Over the years, the original four story sandstone building, constructed in 1869 as a four story structure for use as a flour mill, has experienced numerous alterations and additions to accommodate the business needs of subsequent owners.

William Aiken, supervising architect for the U.S. Treasury Department, designed the 1897 Pueblo Federal Building along the lines of an Italian Renaissance Palazzo.

Designed by New York architect Albert Ross, the brick building, faced with white sandstone, includes the Roman Classical elements associated with the Beaux-Arts tradition. 

Constructed between 1889 and 1904, the two houses were purchased in 1914 to serve as the Lincoln Home. 

The 2½ acre zoo contains an assortment of buildings and structures constructed between 1933 and 1940, utilizing native calcium sandstone quarried 25 miles west of Pueblo.

Designed by prominent Denver architect A. Morris Stuckert, for noted Pueblo businessman Frank Pryor, this 1889 Queen Anne residence reflects the eclectic tastes of the late Victorian period.