No. 7 [326] Pitkin Place - Pueblo, CO
Posted by: 
Outspoken1
N 38° 15.560 W 104° 37.714
13S E 532495 N 4234654
This is one of the Victorian residences that are designated as the Pitkin Place Historic District.
Waymark Code: WMPD98
Location: Colorado, United States
Date Posted: 08/12/2015
Views: 3
"In the early 1890s, the architect-contractor team of George Roe and E.W. Shutt built six of the seven residences within the district. Developed on land owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company as an exclusive subdivision, Pitkin Place is a linear grouping of residential properties exhibiting a high degree of visual continuity." (from (
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The NRHP Form may be found at (
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"The last home on Pitkin Place, No. 7. is constructed of stone and brick. Again a multi-gabled structure, No. 7 has a large three and-one-half story tower on the east side. The tower is topped with a finial, and has a unique set of square-shaped windows circling the upper portion. The lower portion of the tower contrasts the vertical elements with the sandstone string coursing. The facade is composed of three gables and one shed-like dormer. The smallest gable, similar in design to the irregular gable found at No. 2 Pitkin, is superimposed on the main gable with its decorative shingling and small semi-circular window. Atop the other major front facing gable is a granite ball. This gable is again faced in shingles and has a large semi-circular window with radiating voussoirs of sandstone. No. 7, like all the other residences on the block, has a veranda with pediment and is supported by Doric columns. The windows, except for those noted, are all double hung." (from (
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