Carson's death in May 1868. The Carson House was destroyed in a 1921 flood. The Boggs House has been unoccupied since 1975. It is U-shaped but was originally L-shaped. The one-story adobe structure combines features of Territorial architecture and Greek Revival characteristics. The Prowers House was last inhabited in the 1950s The rectangular house was partly collapsed by the 1980s, with portions removed as early as the 1920s. The Powers House is adobe, with interior woodwork brought to the site from St. Louis. There are a further five outbuildings associated with the Boggs House. The Boggs and Prowers houses have been restored by the Pioneer Historical Society of Bent County, and the site is open to the public. Boggsville was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 24, 1986. Notable person Amache Prowers, Native American activist, cattle rancher, advocate, and storeowner. See also List of cities and towns in Colorado References External links Boggsville Historic Site at the Pioneer Historical Society of Bent County Explore Southeast Colorado: Boggsville Historic Site Unincorporated communities in Bent County, Colorado Unincorporated communities in Colorado Museums in Bent County, Colorado Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado 1866 establishments in Colorado Territory National Register of Historic Places in Bent County, Colorado Former county seats in Colorado