The lighter paint (a light gray with green trim) was used prior to the 1909 takeover of the C&S by the CB&Q. In the later years, as the buildings needed repainting, they were repainted to the standard CB&Q colors of Boxcar Red and Coach Green.
The first attachment is of page 68 of the Valuation Field Notes. Note that building #3 is listed as "Depot".
And that on page 69 of the Valuation Field Notes, building #4 is also listed as "Depot"
If you need interpretation, there is one posted around here somewhere.
Yes Mike, I believe that there were pre-fab depots made by the engineering department that could be shipped from the Store Department and put up by the Bridge and Building gangs.
Look at the similarities to all of the depots along the South Park, Bailey's, Buffalo, Estabrook, Alpine, Mt. Princeton, Alpine Tunnel, Sherrod, Pitkin, Ohio City (which was actually Sherrod's Depot that had been moved), Dome Rock, Kenosha, Webster. Even the original Como Depot looks to be based on a common standard design. You can mix and match on the above list as I didn't segregate them by design.
You are correct in the design of Jefferson and the Dispatcher's office as well, although the dimensions were different.
I suppose that if you were a real masochist, you could break down the depots by size and floor plan... But I am too damned lazy.
Remember that the CC had the Standard Gauge as well and the the Depots in Georgetown, Longmont, Loveland and Fort Collins were very similar to each other.
Fred, if you are interested in the tank, let me know.
Rick