Highland Park Historic District (Denver, Colorado) Explained

Highland Park Historic District
Location:Bounded by Zuni St., Dunkeld Pl., Clay St., and 32nd Ave., Denver, Colorado
Coordinates:39.7608°N -105.0172°W
Built:1874
Architect:General William Jackson Palmer
Architecture:Gothic, Queen Anne, Classic Cottage, Mission
Added:January 18, 1985
Area:23.8acres
Refnum:85000082

The Highland Park Historic District in Denver, Colorado is a 23.8acres historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It has also been known as Scottish Village.[1]

It includes "the only segment of the original Highland Park subdivision to remain intact", with 133 contributing buildings on 23.8acres.

The district is bounded by Zuni St., Dunkeld Pl., Clay St., and 32nd Ave.[2]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Noel . Thomas J. . Wharton . Nicholas . Denver Landmarks and Historic Districts . 2016-06-15 . University Press of Colorado . 978-1-60732-422-5 . en.
  2. Web site: [{{NRHP url|id=85000082}} National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Highland Park (Scottish Village) Historic District / Scottish Village]. National Park Service. Ellen Micaud . Lane Ittelson . July 25, 1984 . June 2, 2021. With