400 and Collyer block in the East Side Historic District
Call Number
5BL1159OAHP
Title
400 and Collyer block in the East Side Historic District
Creator(s)
History Colorado. Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation.
Summary
Photograph of the 400 and Collyer block in the East Side Historic District , located in Longmont , Colorado . The district symbolizes the early period of growth as well as later development that took place on the east side of Longmont . The district sits within the oldest residential area of Longmont and is associated with the "colony " period of the community's development . During the 1880s and 1890s , it was the place of residence for many of the town's prominent citizens . Later buildings illustrate neighborhood economic change . With the exodus of many of the wealthy residents to the new , more fashionable west side , the east side evolved into a middle class neighborhood . The district contains the city's finest examples of the Italianate , Queen Anne , and Edwardian styles of architecture .
Date
1986 June 3
Notes
OAHP Slide Collection
Physical Description
1 photographic slide: color, 2 x 2 in.
Subject
East Side Historic District (Longmont, Colo.)--1980-1990. Houses--Colorado--Longmont--1980-1990. Historic Buildings. Historic preservation--Colorado--Longmont. Historic buildings--Colorado--Longmont. Architecture--Colorado--Longmont--History.
Rights
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.
Reproduction Available for Purchase
No
Format-Medium
Photograph
Filename
cyc_chs_oahp_5BL_1159_001.tif
Digital origin
reformatted digital
Street Address
400 and Collyer
Zip Code
80501
Add tags for 400 and Collyer block in the East Side Historic District
Your comment:
Your Name:
...
Creating Your Community- Office of Archeaology and Historic Preservation
