Dr. Heman Bull had this home built in 1906. He was the doctor for the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad as well as the Teller Indian School and was instrumental in the building of St. Mary’s Hospital. The exterior remains much the same.

This home was built in 1902 for Dr. George and Nettie Warner. He was a dentist. The interior remains much the same.

The original house was built in 1900 for Monroe “Roe” and his wife, Redie. Allison was one of Grand Junctions founding fathers. The exterior and interior have undergone extensive remodels.

John F. “Pony” and Irene Moore had this home built in 1910. Moore was manager of the Grand Junction Fruit Growers Association. Dr. J. Earl and Bess Billings were also owners of the home. Bess was the daughter of Senator Horace T. DeLong. This home has 25 beveled, leaded glass windows imported from Sweden. The exterior and interior remain much the same.

William and Eva Smith. Smith had this home built in 1902. Smith was the president of the W.F. White Mercantile Company. The interior and exterior remains as it was when the home was built.

John F. “Pony” and Irene Moore had this home built in 1910. Moore was manager of the Grand Junction Fruit Growers Association. Dr. J. Earl and Bess Billings were also owners of the home. Bess was the daughter of Senator Horace T. DeLong. This home has 25 beveled, leaded glass windows imported from Sweden. The exterior and interior remain much the same.

Construction on the First Baptist Church began in 1910 and completely finished in 1929. At its completion, it was the largest church auditorium in Grand Junction and was used for many civic and religious events. The addition to the north was built in 1965.