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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story brick dwelling with overlapping front gables. Gable faces have decorative wood shingles; upper gable features paired, double-hung windows with architrave surround and circular vent. Lower projecting gable has small multi-light window in upper gable and cutaway corner with brackets. Overhanging eaves with return. Gabled dormers on east and west are shingled., One-story hipped roof porch with small pediment above entrance has wrought iron supports and balustrade and a concrete deck. Sash and transom parlor window is segmental arched and has stained glass. Double-hung windows; stone sills. Decorative brickwork at lintel level. Corbelled brick chimney. Raised stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the Edwardian Vernacular style, as reflected in the asymmetrical massing, the variety of windows, and the classical details of the design., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1905]., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled brick house. Front gable features decorative wood shingles and Palladian door/window motif with elaborate scrolled lintel with center torch. Balcony with wood balustrade. Flared gable ends; overhanging eaves; secondary pent roof. Wall dormers covered with wood shingles. Enclosed front porch., Flat arched, double-hung windows with stone sills and lintels. Bay window. Stone foundation. Center chimney. Frame addition on rear., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although altered, retains some fine Queen Anne details, such as its Palladian window with elaborate surround, its wood shingled wall dormers, and stone window sills and lintels., DATE BUILT: [1900s]., STYLE: Queen Anne.

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. The date of the photograph cannot be confirmed.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Originally stone duplex residential units. Flat roof with decorative stonework cornice defined with headers. Symmetrical facade with two entry doors flanked by tall, narrow, double-hung windows with stone sills and lintels. Regularly coursed stone constructin. New concrete block addition on rear. Original porches are gone., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This duplex is significant for its stone construction, flat roofline, and decorative stonework cornice., DATE BUILT: [1890s]., STYLE: Terrace.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick dwelling with truncated hipped roof with overhanging eaves; stone foundation; raised garden level basement with windows and entrance. Center, metal chimney. Painted brick walls. Entrance on west is on upper story and reached by stairs. Entrance on east to lower story has lattice enclosure. Original windows are segmental arched 2/2 light; newer windows on facade. Shed roofed frame addition with multi-light windows on east, upper story., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Alterations to this house have diminished its historic integrity., DATE BUILT: 1889., STYLE: none.

Two real estate appraisal cards, compiled by the Boulder County Assessor, used for taxation purposes. The date span reflects the earliest and latest entries made on the cards. The date of the photographs cannot be confirmed.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Bungalow covered with wood shingle siding. Side gable with overhanging eaves, exposed rafter beams. Gabled porch, which has been screened in. Porch walls covered with wood shingles. Single and paired double-hung windows. Cement block foundation. Stone retaining walls. Gable ends are slightly flared over first story., DATE BUILT: 1918., STYLE: Bungalow.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story brick dwelling with overlapping front gables. Front gable faces are shingled and paneled, with double-hung windows which cut through cornice; louvered vent in gable apex. Two long shed dormers on east; one has balcony (newer). Brick chimney on west. Brick courses at lintel and sill level; stone foundation. Parlor window is segmental arched, with stone keystone and tabs;, other windows are double-hung, 1/1 light, with segmental arches and stone sills (painted). Shed roofed enclosed entrance on east. Two patios on east with wrought iron balustrades. House is located next to irrigation ditch., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although altered, reflects elements popular for Edwardian Vernacular style homes, including the roof gables, the shingled and paneled gable faces, and the segmental arched windows and brick courses., DATE BUILT: [1890s]., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular., ORIGINAL OWNER: Hector Urquhart.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: L-shaped brick building which originally featured an inset open porch with turned spindle supports. The porch is now enclosed. Noteworthy features include the segmental arched window heads with keystones. These window surrounds have either been reproduced or relocated to the porch enclosure. Large rear addition., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1895]., STYLE : Vernacular Masonry, Gabled-L.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two brick buildings which are now connected. The building to the west has a slight false front with brickwork cornice, segmental arched windows with 6/1 lights, and a center front double door. The building to the east is slightly taller and has a stepped parapet roof, a single entrance door, and display windows., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building, which was originally and still a machine shop in 1988, lends diversity to the downtwon historc district through its association with that trade., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Twentieth Century Commercial.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front gable roofed, clapboard house. Overhanging eaves; wide frieze board. Front gable end has one tall, narrow 2/2 light double-hung window. Off-center door flanked by two tall, narrow double-hung windows. Corner boards. Stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although its porch is missing, this house represents Boulder's early twentieth century housing stock., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame, front gable.