No. 4 [314] Pitkin Place - Pitkin Place Historic District - Pueblo, CO - NRHP Historic Districts - Contributing Buildings on Waymarking.com

"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 (visit link) )

The NRHP Form may be found at (visit link) .

"No. 4 Pitkin Place was constructed in 1892, and is very similar in shape and scale to No. 2 Pitkin Place. With a hip and valley roof covered with wooden shingles, No. 4 Pitkin Place has many distinguishing characteristics of the 19th Century Queen Anne style. The fenestration is irregular, though most of the windows are again double hung, rectangular windows. The structure is composed of various materials and textures. Most notable are: (1) the fish scale shingling which surrounds the semi-elliptical window on the lower front dormer; and (2) the elaborate barge-board on the eave of the main front gable; all which contrast handsomely with the basic brick exterior wall material. No. 4 Pitkin has gone through minor alterations and modifications. The columns supporting the porch are now brick, and metal awnings have been added to all double hung windows. (from (visit link) )

Name of Historic District (as listed on the NRHP): Pitkin Place Historic Distirct Link to nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com page with the Historic District: [Web Link] NRHP Historic District Waymark (Optional): [Web Link] Address: 314 W. Pitkin Place Pueblo, CO USA How did you determine the building to be a contributing structure?: Narrative found on the internet (Link provided below) Optional link to narrative or database: [Web Link]

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Date Logged Log User Rating   06/03/2022 wanderfish visited it