A reproduction of an undated original photograph of the the First National Bank in Castle Rock, Colorado. The 1904 building employs rhyolite, an igneous rock quarried in the Castle Rock area, on its two street-side facades. Similar to granite in appearance and composition, rhyolite was widely used in the Denver area. Denver architect George Louis Bettcher designed the building. It represents the only known example of an architect designed, Romanesque Revival style building in Castle Rock.
The Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, History Colorado, reserves all rights to materials in society collections, including, but not limited to, photographs, digital files and publications of the society. Publication or reproduction of photographs or other materials from History Colorado collections requires written permission from the Society.
Creating Your Community- Office of Archeaology and Historic Preservation
