The Public Works Administration (PWA) constructed the 1935 Alamosa Post Office as a program of the New Deal legislative agenda set forth by President Roosevelt during the Great Depression. 

Completed in 1910, during James Knox Taylor’s tenure as Supervising Architect, the building is a notable interpretation of Classical and Renaissance Revival styling.

Built in 1938, the simple two-story brick building, with three vertical marble panels marking its façade, is an interesting expression of Neo-Classicism. 

Constructed between 1908-1910, the Renaissance Revival / Beaux-Arts style building is a combined post office and federal building. 

Constructed in 1940, the building is a well executed interpretation of American Colonial Revival design.  

Constructed in the early 1930s, the building is a late example of the Italian Renaissance Revival style. 

Constructed in 1936, the building is a particularly well-crafted example of Art Deco-flavored Neo-Classicism. 

Constructed in 1940, the building is the most detailed and complete of the five identified, small Colonial Revival influenced post offices in Colorado.  Listed under U.S. Post Offices in Colorado Thematic Resource.

The well-preserved building, constructed in 1920, is the purest example of the Beaux-Arts inspired styling reflected in Colorado’s post offices.  Listed under U.S. Post Offices in Colorado Thematic Resource.

Constructed in 1930, the building is a well-executed example of Neo-Classical design and represents the end of the Beaux-Arts tradition that dominated the first 20 years of the 20th century. 

The 1931 building is an excellent example of Renaissance Revival styling.

Built in 1917, the building’s classically derived Federal style is most commonly associated with southern and eastern architecture. 

Built in 1936, the building is an especially pleasing example illustrating the Spanish Colonial / Mediterranean influence on Neoclassicism.  Pueblo architect Walter DeMordaunt designed the building. 

Constructed in 1933, the building remains a dominant structure in Monte Vista and is the community’s finest example of Beaux-Arts-influenced architecture.  Listed under U.S. Post Offices in Colorado Thematic Resource.