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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side-gabled house; wood shingle roof. Two front shed wall dormers. The front door has a pediment- shaped hood and is flanked by double-hung windows. Front bay window with beveled glass in the upper panel; shed roof with exposed rafter beams. Stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This vernacular frame house represents Boulder's early middle-class housing., DATE BUILT : [pre-1898]., STYLE : Vernacular Frame, Side Gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled brick building. Overhanging eaves. The facade has been remodeled with a partially enclosed porch with wood siding. The original section of the porch still features turned spindle supports; remodeled concrete block balustrade., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Now remodeled, this home represented Boulder's pre-1900 vernacular middle-class housing., DATE BUILT : [pre-1898]., STYLE : Vernacular Masonry, Gabled-L.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front-gabled building. Clapboard siding. Full-width front porch with column supports; classical cornice. The front gable end has decorative shingles; double-hung window. Front door has pedimented "Greek Revival" lintel. 4/4 double-hung windows in front. The building is built into the hillside and has a raised stone foundation. Decorative frieze board on side elevations., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building has retained a high degree of architectural integrity, and is an excellent example of Boulder's early housing. The clapboard-sided house has column supports, decorative shingling, and an unusual frieze board on the side elevations. The house has an exceptional amount of architectural detail, and is very well-preserved., DATE BUILT : [pre-1900]., STYLE : Edwardian Vernacular.

A real estate appraisal card, compiled by the Boulder County Assessor, used for taxation purposes. The date span reflects the earliest and latest entries made on the card.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Flat-roofed brick duplex. Symmetrical facade. Full-width open entry porch; slanted pier supports resting on a solid brick balustrade; brick podia. Two duplex doors flanked by large double-hung windows. Four double- hung windows on the second story; two narrow windows in the middle, flanked by two larger wider windows. Rusticated stone sills and lintel, flat arches., Notable features include the corbelled brick cornice and the double-hung windows with segmental arches on the sides of the building., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This duplex, constructed before 1900, is an excellent representation of Boulder's early multi- family housing. The building, which retains its original architectural details, adds to the architectural diversity of Mapleton Avenue and the Whittier neighborhood., DATE BUILT : [pre-1900]., STYLE : Terrace.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled building which appears to have been built as a duplex. Two front porches. One front porch has a gabled roof; the other has a shed roof. Both porches have squared column supports; wooden balustrades with wooden balusters; and porch bases with horizontal wood siding. Each duplex door is flanked on one side by a narrow double-hung window and on the other side by paired double-hung windows which share a segmental arch. Sandstone retaining wall., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building represents Boulder' s early multi-family vernacular housing. The building is unusual in that most early Boulder duplexes were terraces. This building, with its hipped roof and asymmetrical facade, is a departure from the typical Boulder duplex., DATE BUILT : [pre-1900]., STYLE : Vernacular Masonry, Hipped Roof.

A real estate appraisal card, compiled by the Boulder County Assessor, used for taxation purposes. The date span reflects the earliest and latest entries made on the card.

Views of the cornerstone laying for the new church building, with the original church in the background, 17 January 1903.

A real estate appraisal card, compiled by the Boulder County Assessor, used for taxation purposes. The date span reflects the earliest and latest entries made on the card.