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A residential house located at the corner of Third and Wall Street in Eagle. The house was built in 1910 for G. D. Haubrick. Former owners include the Pancoast, Moulton, Chambers, Buck, and Wilson families.
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"Along with the move of the county seat came an obligation to build a modern county courthouse. Designed by renowned architect J. Francis Pillsbury, the Eagle County Courthouse was constructed in 1932 at a cost of $60,000. The sheriff's office was on the basement floor along with living quarters for the jailer. The jail and courtroom were on the third floor (note the bars on the window at leaft). -- Kathy Heicher, Early Eagle p.82
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The former Town Hall and city office building for Eagle, located at 112 West 2nd Street in Eagle. The building is now occupied by the Ute Springs Experiential Learning Center, part of the Eagle River Youth Coalition.
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The town park in Eagle as it appeared around 1990.
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A residential house located at 410 Washington Street in Eagle. Build in 1911 by Frank Fox, previous owners include the Johnson, Doll, Allen, and Dickinson families.
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A residential house located at 409 Washington Street in Eagle. "7/24/1908 E. V. E. John Love had 650 blocks manufactured to build his house. 11/13/1908 Near Completion - 12/04-1908 Plastering Beginning 1/18/1909 Ready - except for kalsomining and cement work which has to wait for spring." Owned by Hume White from the 1930s to 1950s. A carriage house is located in the back.
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A building located at 405 Broadway Street. Built in 1910 by Harvey B. Dice, by 1913, William Love lived in the house. Later on, it became know as the "Bindley House" due to barber E. J. "Jack" Bindley and his family residing in the house. It is now occupied by the Knight Planning Service.
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A residential house located at 333 Broadway Street in Eagle. Built in 1904 by J. M. Carrigan, previous owners include Pauline Wood, Alice McEllen, Frances Personett, Pearl A. Thomas, and Harold and Agnes Randall.
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A residential house located at 345 Wall Street in Eagle. The house was build in 1911 by John Welsh. Previous owners include the Watson and Lewis families.
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A residential house located at 332 Howard Street in Eagle. Built in or prior to 1906 by Henry Baer, this log cabin house was moved to its current location from Sylvan Lake.
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Debbie Dice signs copies of her grandmother, Helen Dice's book, "A Cup of Clear Cold Water: Life on Brush Creek," at the Eagle Public Library on June 26, 1999. From left to right: Joe Dice, Debbie Dice, Jan Fedrizzi.
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Joe Dice signs copies of his mother, Helen Dice's book, "A Cup of Clear Cold Water: Life on Brush Creek," at the Eagle Public Library on June 26, 1999. From left to right: Joe Dice, ?, Debbie Dice, Jan Fedrizzi.
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A residential house located at 526 Howard Street in Eagle. Built in 1902, it served as the Methodist Church parsonage for many years when it was located at 130 Howard Street.
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Joe Dice gathers with his wife and friends for lunch during the Eagle Flight Days on June 26, 1999. Dice would later host a story time event at the Eagle Public Library where he read and signed copies of his mother, Helen Dice's book, "A Cup of Clear Cold Water: Life on Brush Creek." From left to right: ?, ?, Jean Dice, Joe Dice, Jim Nimon, ?.
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755) Joe Dice
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Joe and Jean Dice, and friends at the Eagle Flight Days Parade in 1999.
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756) Joe Dice
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Joe and Jean Dice, and friends at the Eagle Flight Days Parade in 1999.
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The Nogal-Ping Hotel as it appeared in 1997. Formerly located at 104 Capitol Street in Eagle, the Nogal-Ping Hotel was owned by Otis and Minnien Ping. "Otis and Minnie Ping bought the Nogal Hotel in 1923. The Pings expanded the commercial operation by adding two wings out back and several detached motel units. Minnie Ping was an ambitious businesswoman, and Otis was the handyman who did the work. The Pings eventually installed a gas station, featuring...
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A sign promoting "Story time with Joe Dice at the Eagle Library." Dice read several chapters from his mother, Helen Dice's book, "A Cup of Clear Cool Water: Life on Brush Creek," in commemoration of its second publishing in 1999. The event was part of the Eagle Flight Days.
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The Eagle Pharmacy, known as the Nearly Everything Store, as it appeared around 1990. The Nearly Everything Store is located on Broadway Street in Eagle.
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The Dice Building located at 225 Broadway Street in Eagle. A restaurant known as Fortune's Pizza once occupied the space. The building is currently occupied by the Owashi Sushi & Kitchen restaurant.