From the NRHP nomination form, page 38: (
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"Across the quadrangle, a thirty four bed infirmary (Building 47) constructed in 1938 also featured a complex plan with central bay flanked by gabled wings. Roughly split, basaltic stone formed the walls with stucco and half-timbered had a segmental arched entrance."
From the Colorado Historical Society: (
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In 1903, the Colorado National Guard established its only permanent training facility three miles east of Golden. The site, originally known as the State Rifle Range, developed into a post that served as the primary storage and supply facility for local Guard units and the location of the Guard’s summer encampments from 1906 to 1944. The post was designated Camp George West in 1934. During the Great Depression, the post was the site of numerous public works projects which greatly expanded the facility’s role and regional responsibilities.
The historic architecture of the post is an important collection reflecting the various periods of camp development. Included among the resources are buildings representing the earliest period of the post, the largest single collection of Works Progress Administration sponsored buildings in the state, and typical World War II temporary buildings that followed standard U.S. military plans. Today, Camp George West is a multipurpose facility that houses several state government agencies while maintaining storage, maintenance, and classroom training facilities for the Colorado National Guard.