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This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in downtown Denver, Colorado, United States. Downtown Denver is defined as being the neighborhoods of Capitol Hill, Central Business District, Civic Center, Five Points, North Capitol Hill, and Union Station. The locations of ...
16th Street Mall as seen from the Daniels & Fisher Tower. The 16th Street Mall is a pedestrian and transit mall in Denver, Colorado that opened in 1982. The mall, 1.25 miles (2 kilometers) long, runs along 16th Street in downtown Denver, from Wewatta Street (at Union Station) to the intersection of 16th Avenue and Broadway (at Civic Center Station).
Standing 9 stories or 35 m (115 ft), the building is located at 828 17th Street in Denver's historic district, on the corner of E. 17th St. and Champa. In 1978 the Boston Building received National Historic Landmark status under the Historic Resources of Downtown Denver Multiple Property Submission (Building Number: 5DV.108). [3]
The boundaries of Chinatown changed over time, but extended from approximately 15th to 20th Streets, and from Market to Wazee Streets. [3] There were at least three Chinatown boundaries in the city of Denver, the first established along Wazee Street [4] and the last being located on Market and Larimer Streets.
64 1322–1332 17th Street Columbia Hotel 1322–1332 17th Street 1650–1660 Market Street, 1330–1380 17th Street 349 1974 1880 Lower Downtown 65 US Post Office and Federal Building / Byron White Federal Courthouse , 1823 Stout Street, 506 1974 1916
Silks had a head for business. Before purchasing property in Denver, she rented a house on Holladay Street where she conducted business. She bought her first brothel at 501 Holladay Street (now Market Street) [10] from Nellie French for $13,000 [6] and suffered from stiff competition from other brothels. Silks also conducted business out of ...
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The community was originally designed to attract wealthier residents who were turned off by Denver's "400 saloons and forty Market Street bordellos". [3] To this end, homeowners were required to purchase and build on lots that were twice the Denver standard size of 25 feet by 125 feet. [4]