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Gunnison Arts Center (1)
102 S. Main St.
A large, stone, Italianate commercial structure built in 1882 by local master stonemason Frederick Zugelder. The building once served as the US Land Office, the Denver and Rio Grande Railroads Railway Express Agency, then in 1898 as the Gunnison Hardware.
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Quinn Building (2)
101 N. Main
A prominent, two-story, brick commercial building built in 1910 that was erected for the Gunnison Bank and Trust. The bank was in operation at this location until 1955. The building has also housed the Gunnison Liquor Store, a souvenir and gift shop.
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Hartman Block
(3)
103 N. Main Street
A two-story brick structure built in 1881 by Alonzo Hartman, is one of the original buildings in the Commercial District. Its Italianate style is evident in the brick cornice, arch windows, and lintels along the second story façade. This building once housed the U.S. Post Office, was a bookstore, a saloon, then Walker Drugstore from 1920 to 1951.
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Johnson Building Gallery (4)
124 N. Main Street
This late Victorian style structure was built in 1881. The Vienna Bakery was the original occupant. Later the Royal Café occupied the building. It was the Johnson Restaurant from 1920 to 1994. It is currently an art gallery. The Johnson Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
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Circus Train (5)
125 N. Main Street
The two-story brick structure built between 1882 and 1886 has been covered with plaster and a wood shingle façade. The building was originally a hotel and bakery. Large brick ovens were located in the rear of the building. The hotel was replaced by Harry Fogge Clothiers then became the Endner Hardware which operated for 41 years.
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Everything Wood (6)
222 N. Main Street
A two-story, brick commercial building built in the mid-1880's. Exterior walls have decorative brick courses and diamond shaped insets. The building was once a dentist office, a doctor's office, the Golden Rule Store which later became J.C. Penney's, and the Tune-Up Bike and Ski Shop.
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