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The stunning wood-frame "Newberry House" -- built in 1895 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 -- sits on a 12,000-square-foot lot overlooking Hallam Lake in Aspen's West ...
The Davis Waite House is located on West Francis Street in Aspen, Colorado, United States.It is a wooden structure in Victorian architectural styles built during the 1880s. . In 1987 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places along with several other historic properties in the ci
The house was built in 1886, during Aspen's original silver-mining boom years. [1] According to one account, it was built by Copeland George, manager of a local sampling works. [ 2 ] It became better known as the home of Frantz, a local lumber magnate, [ 5 ] although it is not certain that he ever actually lived there although the wood did come ...
Aspen: This 1888 Victorian house was the home of Davis H. Waite, one-term governor of Colorado and Aspen Daily Times co-founding publisher. [72] 36: Henry Webber House–Pioneer Park: Henry Webber House–Pioneer Park: March 6, 1987 [16] 442 W. Bleeker St. [16
Those who had grown rich from the boom built large houses for themselves in the city's West End. Eben Smith was one. His mines in Aspen were among many he owned or co-owned in the state, and he did a lot to improve safety in the industry. Around 1890 he erected the house in the then-popular Queen Anne style. [1] Two years later he left the city ...
The Bowles–Cooley House is located at the corner of West Francis and North First streets in Aspen, Colorado, United States. It is a brick structure in the Queen Anne architectural style built during the 1880s. In 1987 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places along with many other historic properties in the city.
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Jerome Wheeler instead rented it in 1889 to James Henry Devereux, a former manager of his Aspen mining company who had since become an officer of the local electric utility, among his own other business interests around the state. [12] He and his family lived in the house intermittently and then moved to their own permanent Aspen home in 1890. [13]