This is a list of contributing properties to the Union Avenue Historic Commercial District:
The Favorite Tavern | 119 W. B St. | 1905 | ||
132 W. B St. | 1890 | Richardsonian Romanesque Revival style, the depot was one of the largest and busiest in the region. listed on the National Register 04/01/1975, 5PE.494 | ||
217 S. Grand | 1910 | When Construction was completed it was regarded as the most modern hotel west of Chicago | ||
City Hall | 1 City Hall Pl. | 1917 | Represents the work of a master | |
1 City Hall Pl. | 1919 | Site of President Woodrow Wilson's last public speech, as well as hosting the third largest pipe organ in the U.S. | ||
102 S. Oneida St. | 1869 | |||
Joseph H. Edwards Senior Center | 230 N. Union Ave. | 1887 | ||
Cope Office Supply | 102 S. Victoria Ave. | 1893 | ||
Elmer's Sheet Metal | 101-103 S. Union Ave. | 1889 | ||
Boyle Block | 105-107 S. Union Ave. | 1889 | ||
Heart-Light Metaphysical Store | 124 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | ||
Lamplight Coffee Company | 126 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | ||
Gold Dust Block | 130 S. Union Ave. | 1889 | Originally owned by Andrew Mcgovern, an Irish immigrant, later city councilman and prominent Pueblo Merchant. Responsible for raising the first Pueblo Catholic Church south of the Arkansas River. | |
Lamplight Coffee Company | 126 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | ||
Military Surplus | 206 S. Union Ave. | 1891 | ||
Lamplight Coffee Company | 126 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | ||
Kushnir Furniture Building | 214-216 S. Union Ave. | 1900 | ||
Angelo's Pizza | 223 S. Union Ave. | 1905 | ||
226-228 S. Union Ave. | 1887 | listed on National Register Of Historic Places | ||
Seabel's | 231-233 S. Union Ave. | 1881 | Distinct Architectural style, also notable for association with Delos L. Holden, prominent banker, building, Investor and politician | |
Magpies | 229 S. Union Ave. | 1896 | ||
Deremer Block | 230 S. Union Ave. | 1882 | ||
McLaughlin Building | 330 S. Union Ave. | 1891 | ||
Holmes Hardware | 400 S. Union Ave. | 1915 | ||
Pueblo Southwest Trading | 104 S. Victoria Ave. | 1894 | ||
The Senate Bar | 219 S. Grand Ave. | 1904 | Best known for association with two previously competing Pueblo Newspapers. |