This three-story Neoclassical Revival style mansion was built for William Garrett and Mary Frances Fisher in 1896.  Prior to his death in 1897, Fisher played an important role in Denver’s commercial history through his association with the Daniels and Fisher Department Store.  

The First Unitarian Society of Denver (FUSD) was the location of Colorado’s first religious ceremony for a same-sex wedding, held in 1975 following issuance of a marriage license and civil ceremony in Boulder County. Since the relocation of FUSD here in 1958, the building has played a central role in civil rights issues pertaining to the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Queer (LGBTQ), African-American, immigrant, and numerous other communities seeking to engage in causes related to social and racial justice

This 1911 building is associated with the development of commerce and banking in Denver.  It served as headquarters for the First National Bank of Denver, organized in 1865, until 1958.

Prominent Denver architect Robert S. Roeschlaub designed the one-story cream colored brick church, with stone foundation, in a 7th and 8th century Italian Lombard style. 

The building, completed in 1922, is important for its association with the development of the Divine Science denomination and its connection with Nona Brooks, co-founder of Divine Science and Denver’s first woman minister. 

The 1938 First Baptist Church of Denver is one of the city’s rare, well-executed examples of Georgian Revival architecture.  Denver architect G. Meredith Musick created the design and it stands as one of his important contributions to the city’s built environment. 

The Renaissance Revival style two-story building, of tan brick, was constructed in 1909 as the new home of Denver’s Engine Company No.1.  Designed by the architectural firm of Glen W. Huntington & Company, the second floor of the facade is divided into three bays by brick pilasters that extend to an elaborate cornice.  

The military quarters forms part of the officer’s row, which encloses the western portion of the Fort Logan parade grounds.

Built around 1875, this house was the home of well-known journalist and writer Eugene Field, who was the managing editor of the Denver Tribune and lived in the house from 1881 to 1883. 

The 1889 Queen Anne style house was built by Hughes and Llewellyn from plans drawn by Franklin Goodnow for Mrs. J.N. Palmer, great aunt of Thomas Hornsby Ferril.