the Rosalio Leiva House, 2291 S. Highway 61, a single file plan house with a shed-roofed front addition and a hipped roof, with a shed porch with log posts and brackets. Its original, core hipped roof area was the home of Leiva, who homesteaded the area, and is believed to date to the 1870s.
House, 2291B S. Highway 61, with gable roof and wooden sliding windows
House, 2287 S. Highway 61, possiblypre-1900; L-shaped in plan, with asphalt gabled roofs over an original flat roof, with vigas showing
House, 2279 S. Highway 61, a single file house with a shed-roofed front plus rear additions, with a gabled roof, with wood and aluminum sliding windows
House, 2277 S. Highway 61, a single file house with an asphalt roll shed roof, with window/door/window symmetry.
House, 2275 S. Highway 61, rectangular plan with a shed roof
San Juan School, 2271 S. Highway 61, unstuccoed adobe upon a concrete foundation skirt, with hipped and gabled roofs. Its first, hipped roof portion was built in 1895 on land reportedly donated by Luz Leiva. The gable-roofed portion was added in 1917.
Anastacio Archuleta House, 2263 S. Highway 61, a single file unstuccoed adobe house with a gabled roof, said to be built by Archuletas helped by Carlos Norero
Carlos Norero House, 2261 S. Highway 61, a single file, one-and-a-half story unstuccoed adobe house upon a stone foundation. This is the only one with architectural ornamentation, but it was in poor condition in 1988. Includes remnants of an adobe-walled compound to the rear.
House, 2296 S. Highway 61, stuccoed walls over unknown material, upon concrete foundation, with gabled roof and wooden sliding windows
Cayetano Leiva Moonshine House, 2290A S. Highway 61, a single file, stucco over adobe and wood frame, with a hipped roof. Original portion was built to house a still during Prohibition, and was later used as a tack room and as a residence. Has a barn to the rear.
Cayetano Leiva House, 2290 S. Highway 61, L-shaped with porch in the L and to the rear, with a concrete foundation and a hipped roof with gablets.
San Juan Church, 2282 S.Highway 61, a cruciform-plan church upon a stone foundation, with gabled and hipped roofs and a cupola.
The two non-contributing buildings are:
House, 2283 S. Highway 61, with aluminum sliding windows and a new porch with wrought iron supports.
House, 2281 S. Highway 61, a single file adobe house with gabled roofs, with an enclosed porch with sliding aluminum windows.
