The 1881 Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Coach No. 307, originally No. 83, operated for 83 years, first as a passenger coach and then as a maintenance-of-way vehicle.  It is one of only two remaining cars manufactured by Jackson and Sharp which has not been extensively rebuilt or altered.

This 1881 narrow gauge coach, designed and constructed by Delaware car builder Jackson and Sharp, provided eighty-six continuous years of passenger service for the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.

The car was purchased by the D&RG in 1872 and is considered to be the oldest remaining narrow gauge passenger car in the country.

The Sculptured House is exceptionally significant for its high quality modernist design.  The work of self-taught Colorado architect and engineer Charles Deaton, the 1966 Sculptured House occupies a key place in the history of Colorado architecture as one of the most widely recognized and respected modernist buildings in the state.  The house includes many of the defining characteristics of post-war Expressionist design, a stylistic variant of modernism. 

In 1919, master architect, Jules J.B. Benedict incorporated a circa 1912 bungalow into his inspired design for this mountain lodge-like residence located in an established residential area near the campus of the Colorado School of Mines.

At less than half an acre, the park is the smallest within the Denver Mountain Park system.  Large Ponderosa pine trees and distinctive rock outcrops appear on the site, which was acquired in 1913. 

Golden’s Colorado National Guard Armory building was constructed in 1912.  The reported 6,600 tons of local cobblestones utilized in its construction required the hauling of some 3,300 wagon loads from nearby Clear Creek. 

The Colorado Midland purchased the car from the Pullman Car Co. in 1887 for use as a first class coach.  It is one of the few surviving passenger cars from the railroad.

Located on the south side of South Table Mountain, the amphitheater was constructed by the WPA during 1933-35.  With an estimated 2,500 seats, it is the second largest of only four known historic open-air amphitheaters in Colorado.

Established in 1903, Camp George West served as the Colorado Army National Guard’s only permanent training facility.  The predominately stone and frame buildings constructed between 1903 and 1945 reflect the use of standard Army plans as well as unique designs by Guard architects for specific projects.