National Register of Historic Places listings in Marion County, Oregon

Location of Marion County in Oregon

This list presents the full set of buildings, structures, objects, sites, or districts designated on the National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Oregon, and offers brief descriptive information about each of them. The National Register recognizes places of national, state, or local historic significance across the United States.^[1] Out of over 90,000 National Register sites nationwide,^[2] Oregon is home to over 2,000,^[3] and 115 of those are found partially or wholly in Marion County.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted December 2, 2016.^[4]

Current listings

[5]	Name on the Register	Image	Date listed[6]	Location	City or town	Description
1	Louis J. Adams House		March 12, 2011 (#11000076)	423 W. Main St. 45°00′11″N 122°47′13″W / 45.003056°N 122.786944°W	Silverton
2	Louise Adams House		March 3, 2015 (#15000052)	401 W. Main Street 45°00′12″N 122°47′09″W / 45.003376°N 122.785841°W	Silverton
3	Adolph Block		February 1, 1980 (#80003348)	360–372 State Street 44°56′24″N 123°02′22″W / 44.939903°N 123.039552°W	Salem
4	Samuel Adolph House		October 2, 1978 (#78002297)	2493 State Street 44°55′57″N 123°00′37″W / 44.9326°N 123.0103°W	Salem
5	James Mechlin Anderson House		October 16, 1979 (#79002118)	728 Ankeny Hill Road, SE 44°46′36″N 123°02′46″W / 44.7767°N 123.0462°W	Jefferson vicinity
6	Aurora Colony Historic District		April 16, 1974 (#74001696)	District roughly bounded by Cemetery Road, Bobs Avenue, and Liberty Street 45°13′57″N 122°45′30″W / 45.23258°N 122.7584°W	Aurora
7	Bank of Woodburn		September 27, 1996 (#96001049)	199 N Front Street 45°08′31″N 122°51′27″W / 45.14181°N 122.8574°W	Woodburn
8	Oliver Beers House		August 1, 1984 (#84003036)	10602 Wheatland Road, N 45°04′23″N 123°01′24″W / 45.07305°N 123.0232°W	Gervais vicinity
9	Frederick Bents House		December 9, 1981 (#81000502)	22776 Bents Road, NE 45°14′54″N 122°48′40″W / 45.24829°N 122.8111°W	Aurora vicinity	Originally built in 1887, this French Prairie farmhouse expanded several times over subsequent years, resulting in an unusual admixture of multiple 19th-century architectural styles. It reflects the changing requirements of farm life and economics over a long period in this portion of the Willamette Valley.[7]
10	R. P. Boise Building		December 2, 1981 (#81000504)	217 State Street 44°56′27″N 123°02′30″W / 44.940946°N 123.041671°W	Salem
11	Boon Brick Store		November 20, 1975 (#75001590)	888 Liberty Street, NE 44°56′55″N 123°01′59″W / 44.94859°N 123.033°W	Salem
12	John D. Boon House		January 17, 1975 (#75001591)	1313 Mill Street, SE 44°56′02″N 123°01′39″W / 44.93382°N 123.0275°W	Salem	Included in the Mission Mill Museum.[8]
13	Charles and Martha Brown House		September 6, 2002 (#02000949)	425 N First Avenue 44°47′53″N 122°47′40″W / 44.798°N 122.7944°W	Stayton
14	Sam Brown House		November 5, 1974 (#74001697)	12878 Portland Road, NE 45°06′21″N 122°53′12″W / 45.10576°N 122.8868°W	Gervais
15	Burggraf–Burt–Webster House		April 1, 1980 (#80003349)	901 13th Street, SE 44°55′43″N 123°01′46″W / 44.928594°N 123.029573°W	Salem
16	Bush and Brey Block and Annex		December 21, 1981 (#81000505)	179–197 Commercial Street, NE 44°56′29″N 123°02′26″W / 44.941396°N 123.040467°W	Salem
17	Asahel Bush House		January 21, 1974 (#74001700)	600 Mission Street, SE 44°55′53″N 123°02′21″W / 44.931428°N 123.039305°W	Salem
18	Bush–Breyman Block		February 17, 1978 (#78002298)	141–147 Commercial Street, NE 44°56′28″N 123°02′26″W / 44.940974°N 123.040586°W	Salem
19	Calvary Lutheran Church and Parsonage		June 6, 1985 (#85001182)	310–314 Jersey Street 45°00′16″N 122°46′52″W / 45.0045°N 122.781°W	Silverton
20	Hamilton Campbell House		March 13, 1979 (#79002119)	13600 Jefferson Highway 99E, SE 44°45′37″N 123°01′41″W / 44.76031°N 123.0281°W	Jefferson vicinity
21	William Case Farm		March 21, 1973 (#73001578)	20755 Case Road, NE 45°13′06″N 122°52′49″W / 45.218319°N 122.880393°W	Aurora
22	Champoeg Cemetery		January 21, 2004 (#03001475)	Champoeg Cemetery Road 45°14′20″N 122°52′34″W / 45.23898°N 122.8762°W	Aurora
23	Champoeg State Park Historic Archeological District		August 1, 1984 (#84003038)	8239 Champoeg Road, NE 45°14′54″N 122°53′37″W / 45.2482°N 122.8936°W	St. Paul
24	Chemawa Indian School Site		December 16, 1992 (#92001333)	3700 Chemawa Road, NE 45°00′04″N 122°59′42″W / 45.00118°N 122.9951°W	Chemawa
25	Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 Odd Fellows Buildings		April 8, 1988 (#88000275)	185–195 High Street, NE 44°56′26″N 123°02′14″W / 44.940452°N 123.037253°W	Salem
26	George Collins House		December 1, 1989 (#89002063)	1340 Chemeketa Street, NE 44°56′19″N 123°01′27″W / 44.938509°N 123.024165°W	Salem
27	Jacob Conser House		January 21, 1974 (#74001699)	114 Main Street 44°43′04″N 123°00′43″W / 44.717659°N 123.012038°W	Jefferson
28	Court Street – Chemeketa Street Historic District		August 26, 1987 (#87001373)	District roughly along Chemeketa and Court Streets, between Mill Creek and 14th Street 44°56′15″N 123°01′15″W / 44.93742°N 123.0208°W	Salem
29	Curtis Cross House		December 18, 1981 (#81000506)	1635 Fairmount Avenue, S 44°55′30″N 123°02′56″W / 44.92496°N 123.0489°W	Salem
30	Dr. William A. Cusick House		February 23, 1990 (#90000281)	415 Lincoln Street, S 44°55′32″N 123°02′57″W / 44.925609°N 123.049116°W	Salem
31	Alexander Daue House		June 6, 1985 (#85001181)	1095 Saginaw Street, S 44°55′50″N 123°02′45″W / 44.930454°N 123.045848°W	Salem
32	Murton E. and Lillian DeGuire House		March 12, 2011 (#11000077)	631 B St. 45°00′35″N 122°46′46″W / 45.009722°N 122.779444°W	Silverton	Silverton, Oregon, and Its Environs MPS
33	DeGuire–Ludowitzki House		March 3, 2015 (#15000053)	840 S. Water Street 44°59′53″N 122°46′37″W / 44.998153°N 122.777062°W	Silverton
34	Deidrich Building		July 7, 2006 (#06000570)	195 N 3rd Avenue 44°47′47″N 122°47′33″W / 44.79632°N 122.7924°W	Stayton
35	Delaney–Edwards House		July 23, 2004 (#04000729)	4292 Delaney Road, SE 44°50′35″N 122°58′20″W / 44.843053°N 122.972297°W	Salem vicinity
36	Joseph Despard Cabin Site	Upload image	October 31, 1991 (#91001573)	Address restricted[9]	St. Paul
37	June D. Drake House		March 12, 2011 (#11000078)	409 S. Water St. 45°00′12″N 122°46′52″W / 45.003333°N 122.781111°W	Silverton	Silverton, Oregon, and Its Environs MPS
38	Magnus and Emma Ek House		February 20, 2013 (#13000032)	729 S. Water Street 45°00′00″N 122°46′40″W / 45°N 122.7778194°W	Silverton	Silverton, Oregon, and Its Environs MPS
39	Elsinore Theater		June 17, 1994 (#91001575)	170 High Street, SE 44°56′20″N 123°02′14″W / 44.938856°N 123.037153°W	Salem
40	Farrar Building		August 26, 1982 (#82003737)	351–373 State Street 44°56′25″N 123°02′22″W / 44.940376°N 123.039391°W	Salem
41	Henry Fawk House		February 20, 1991 (#91000060)	310 Lincoln Street, S 44°55′31″N 123°02′51″W / 44.92527°N 123.0476°W	Salem
42	First Methodist Episcopal Church of Salem		May 9, 1983 (#83002162)	600 State Street 44°56′20″N 123°02′08″W / 44.938763°N 123.035424°W	Salem
43	Gaiety Hill – Bush's Pasture Park Historic District		October 10, 1986 (#86002849)	Roughly bounded by Pringle Creek, Mission Street, Bush's Pasture Park, and Cross, High, and Liberty Streets 44°55′50″N 123°02′11″W / 44.93068°N 123.0365°W	Salem
44	Gaiety Hollow		December 16, 2014 (#14000895)	545 Mission Street, SE 44°55′58″N 123°02′24″W / 44.932741°N 123.039920°W	Salem	Includes both the home and the six gardens of Edith Schryver and Elizabeth Lord, who were landscape architects. The pair started the first landscape architecture firm owned by women in the Pacific Northwest, and used the gardens to test new concepts.[10]
45	Gallon House Bridge		November 29, 1979 (#79002124)	Abiqua Creek 45°01′56″N 122°47′53″W / 45.03218°N 122.7981°W	Silverton vicinity
46	R.C. Geer Farmhouse		February 12, 1980 (#80003353)	12390 Sunnyview Road, NE 44°56′28″N 122°48′26″W / 44.94106°N 122.8072°W	Salem vicinity
47	Andrew T. Gilbert House		November 6, 1980 (#80003350)	116 Marion Street, NE 44°56′43″N 123°02′28″W / 44.9453°N 123.041°W	Salem
48	J. K. Gill Building		February 1, 1980 (#80003351)	356 State Street 44°56′24″N 123°02′23″W / 44.939940°N 123.039727°W	Salem
49	Gordon House		September 22, 2004 (#04001066)	879 W Main Street 44°59′55″N 122°47′36″W / 44.99857°N 122.7932°W	Silverton
50	Benjamin F. Harding House		December 21, 1981 (#81000507)	1043 High Street, SE 44°55′51″N 123°02′29″W / 44.930744°N 123.041350°W	Salem
51	Hinkle–Reid House		January 21, 1994 (#93001503)	525 NE Alder Street 44°45′18″N 122°28′14″W / 44.75493°N 122.4706°W	Mill City
52	Hobson–Gehlen General Merchandise Store		May 22, 2013 (#13000311)	189 N. 2nd Avenue 44°47′47″N 122°47′37″W / 44.796481°N 122.793547°W	Stayton
53	Hudson's Bay Company Granary and Clerk's House Site	Upload image	October 31, 1991 (#91001574)	Address restricted[9]	St. Paul
54	Daniel B. Jarman House and Garden		December 6, 1979 (#79002120)	567 High Street, SE 44°56′06″N 123°02′24″W / 44.935013°N 123.040000°W	Salem
55	Jefferson Methodist Church		November 6, 1980 (#80003346)	310–342 N. 2nd Street 44°43′12″N 123°00′38″W / 44.719936°N 123.010532°W	Jefferson
56	Jones–Sherman House		December 21, 1981 (#81000508)	835 D Street, NE 44°56′49″N 123°01′38″W / 44.94701°N 123.0273°W	Salem
57	Thomas Kay Woolen Mill		May 8, 1973 (#73001579)	1313 Mill Street, SE 44°56′06″N 123°01′38″W / 44.934987°N 123.027198°W	Salem	Included in the Mission Mill Museum.[8]
58	John W. and Thomas F. Kirk House		June 17, 1987 (#87000867)	4686 St. Paul Highway, NE 45°12′30″N 122°57′59″W / 45.208207°N 122.966430°W	St. Paul
59	Frederick S. Lamport House		June 19, 1991 (#91000806)	590 Lower Ben Lomond Drive, SE 44°55′01″N 123°02′26″W / 44.916950°N 123.040593°W	Salem
60	Lee Mission Cemetery		December 29, 1978 (#78002299)	D Street 44°56′34″N 123°00′35″W / 44.94278°N 123.0097°W	Salem
61	Jason Lee House		April 23, 1973 (#73001580)	260 12th Street, SE 44°56′02″N 123°01′39″W / 44.93382°N 123.0275°W	Salem	Included in the Mission Mill Museum.[8]
62	T. A. Livesley House		April 26, 1990 (#90000684)	533 Lincoln Street, S 44°55′33″N 123°03′02″W / 44.925725°N 123.050677°W	Salem
63	S. A. Manning Building		February 10, 1987 (#87000035)	200–210 State Street 44°56′26″N 123°02′31″W / 44.940480°N 123.041965°W	Salem
64	Marion County Housing Committee Demonstration House		August 11, 1988 (#88001243)	140 Wilson Street, S 44°55′41″N 123°02′41″W / 44.928077°N 123.044805°W	Salem
65	McCallister–Gash Farmhouse		November 6, 1980 (#80003354)	9626 Kaufman Road 44°58′06″N 122°51′50″W / 44.96846°N 122.864°W	Silverton vicinity
66	David McCully House		February 14, 1978 (#78002300)	1365 John Street, S 44°55′40″N 123°03′01″W / 44.927782°N 123.050340°W	Salem
67	Methodist Mission Parsonage		December 31, 1974 (#74001701)	1313 Mill Street, SE 44°56′02″N 123°01′39″W / 44.93382°N 123.0275°W	Salem	Included in the Mission Mill Museum.[8]
68	Miller Cemetery Church		August 10, 1978 (#78002304)	Cascade Highway, NE 45°02′21″N 122°43′46″W / 45.03915°N 122.7295°W	Silverton vicinity
69	John and Douglas Minto Houses		December 18, 1981 (#81000509)	821–841 Saginaw Street, S 44°55′58″N 123°02′44″W / 44.932896°N 123.045659°W	Salem
70	Joseph Henry Moser Barn		June 14, 2013 (#13000396)	507 S. 3rd Street 45°00′13″N 122°46′37″W / 45.003548°N 122.776924°W	Silverton
71	Carl E. Nelson House		June 13, 1997 (#97000587)	960 E Street, NE 44°56′50″N 123°01′30″W / 44.947225°N 123.025084°W	Salem
72	Odd Fellows Rural Cemetery		September 11, 2013 (#13000707)	2201 Commercial Street, SE 44°55′12″N 123°02′52″W / 44.919908°N 123.047796°W	Salem
73	Olallie Meadows Guard Station		May 26, 2015 (#15000272)	Mount Hood National Forest 44°51′33″N 121°46′23″W / 44.859068°N 121.773104°W	Estacada vicinity
74	Old First National Bank Building		October 9, 1986 (#86002851)	388 State Street 44°56′23″N 123°02′21″W / 44.939794°N 123.039251°W	Salem
75	Old Garfield School		December 2, 1981 (#81000510)	528 Cottage Street, NE 44°56′37″N 123°01′53″W / 44.94357°N 123.0315°W	Salem
76	Old Woodburn City Hall		March 30, 1979 (#79002125)	550 N 1st Street 45°08′39″N 122°51′21″W / 45.14413°N 122.8559°W	Woodburn
77	Oregon Pacific Railroad Linear Historic District		October 29, 1999 (#99001285)	Roughly a 20-mile linear section of the old railroad grade between Idanha and the Cascade Range summit (See also Linn and Jefferson counties.) 44°27′10″N 121°53′57″W / 44.452778°N 121.899167°W	Idanha to the Cascade Range summit via Santiam Junction	Beginning in 1872, the colorful Thomas Egenton Hogg set out to build a transcontinental railroad terminating in the Oregon Coast. By the time of his venture's final bankruptcy in 1894, completed track reached only from Yaquina Bay to Idanha in the Cascade foothills, with grade work under way east of Idanha to the summit. The historic district protects the remaining signs of the grade work east of Idanha, as well as the sites of two construction camps. Abandoned part way through construction, these remnants provide a unique window onto construction methods and living conditions in 19th century railroad camps.[11]
78	Oregon State Capitol		June 29, 1988 (#88001055)	Capitol Mall 44°56′18″N 123°01′49″W / 44.938466°N 123.030374°W	Salem
79	Oregon State Fair Stadium and Poultry Building Ensemble		June 20, 2002 (#02000671)	2330 17th Street, NE 44°57′29″N 123°00′41″W / 44.95796°N 123.0114°W	Salem
80	Oregon State Forester's Office Building		April 15, 1982 (#82003738)	2600 State Street 44°55′53″N 123°00′27″W / 44.93148°N 123.0076°W	Salem
81	Oregon State Hospital Historic District		February 28, 2008 (#08000118)	2600 Center Street, NE 44°56′24″N 123°00′13″W / 44.939922°N 123.003550°W	Salem
82	Christopher Paulus Building		March 5, 1992 (#92000133)	355–363 Court Street, NE 44°56′29″N 123°02′20″W / 44.941496°N 123.038886°W	Salem
83	Edgar T. Pierce House		February 21, 1997 (#97000136)	1610 Fir Street, S 44°55′30″N 123°02′49″W / 44.925034°N 123.046997°W	Salem
84	Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church		August 7, 1974February 10, 1987 (relisted) (#74001703)	1313 Mill Street, SE 44°56′02″N 123°01′39″W / 44.93382°N 123.0275°W	Salem	Included in the Mission Mill Museum.[8] Delisted due to relocation September 1984. Relisted in 1987.
85	Dr. Luke A. Port House		October 2, 1973 (#73001581)	1116 Mission Street, SE 44°55′48″N 123°01′54″W / 44.929894°N 123.031736°W	Salem
86	Port–Manning House		October 2, 1978 (#78002301)	4922 Halls Ferry Road, S 44°52′51″N 123°07′53″W / 44.880887°N 123.131448°W	Salem
87	Queen of Angels Priory		July 8, 1982 (#82003736)	840 S Main Street 45°03′43″N 122°48′10″W / 45.06207°N 122.8029°W	Mount Angel
88	Reed Opera House and McCornack Block Addition		March 8, 1978 (#78002302)	177–189 Liberty Street, NE 44°56′28″N 123°02′20″W / 44.940995°N 123.038771°W	Salem
89	Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Robertson House and Garden		May 19, 1983 (#83002163)	460 Leffelle Street, S 44°55′34″N 123°02′59″W / 44.926059°N 123.049655°W	Salem
90	St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church		October 22, 1976 (#76001583)	575 E College Street 45°04′03″N 122°47′38″W / 45.06747°N 122.7939°W	Mount Angel
91	St. Paul Historic District		March 15, 1982 (#82003739)	45°12′35″N 122°58′34″W / 45.20969°N 122.9761°W	St. Paul
92	St. Paul Roman Catholic Church		October 16, 1979 (#79002098)	Junction of Christie Street and Mission Avenue, NE 45°12′43″N 122°58′42″W / 45.21181°N 122.9783°W	St. Paul
93	Salem Downtown State Street – Commercial Street Historic District		September 28, 2001 (#01001067)	Roughly bounded by Ferry, High, Chemeketa, and Front Streets 44°56′24″N 123°02′22″W / 44.94009°N 123.0394°W	Salem	Located on the Willamette River transportation corridor and near Jason Lee's Mission Mill, Salem's central business district was first platted in 1846. Subsequent development patterns closely reflected the drivers of Salem's growth as an important agricultural and commercial center. Surviving buildings represent a wide range of architectural styles from the 1860s through the 1950s.[12]
94	Salem Southern Pacific Railroad Station		February 12, 2010 (#10000015)	500 13th Avenue, SE 44°55′56″N 123°01′42″W / 44.932348°N 123.028196°W	Salem	This grand Beaux-Arts style train station, completed in 1918, is the third station to occupy the same site. The adjacent REA freight terminal is a remnant of the 1889 Queen Anne station that burned in 1917. In 1999, the buildings were restored to their appearance during the first half of the 20th century. The site has been in continuous use for passenger rail service from 1871 through at least 2009.[13]
95	William Riley Scheurer House		December 23, 1981 (#81000503)	23707 1st Street, NE 45°15′44″N 122°50′37″W / 45.262090°N 122.843515°W	Butteville	Located in Butteville along the Willamette River.
96	Jesse H. Settlemier House		December 19, 1974 (#74001704)	355 N. Settlemier Avenue 45°08′41″N 122°51′43″W / 45.144653°N 122.861827°W	Woodburn
97	U. G. Shipley House and Garden		October 14, 1994 (#94001219)	260 Washington Street, S 44°55′27″N 123°02′48″W / 44.92426°N 123.0468°W	Salem
98	Silver Creek Youth Camp – Silver Falls State Park	Upload image	June 20, 2002 (#02000673)	20024 Silver Falls Highway 44°51′23″N 122°36′36″W / 44.8564°N 122.6099°W	Sublimity vicinity
99	Silver Falls State Park Concession Building Area		June 30, 1983 (#83002164)	20024 Silver Falls Highway 44°52′45″N 122°39′23″W / 44.87925°N 122.6565°W	Sublimity vicinity
100	Silverton Commercial Historic District		July 29, 1987 (#87000878)	Roughly bounded by High and Oak Streets, Silver Creek, and Lewis, Water, and 1st Streets 45°00′19″N 122°46′59″W / 45.005223°N 122.782927°W	Silverton	These 27 buildings in Silverton's downtown core, dating from between 1870 and 1936, recall the twin stories of water power and commercial development in this small Willamette Valley town.[14]
101	Smith–Ohmart House		November 16, 1979 (#79002121)	2655 East Nob Hill Street, SE 44°54′57″N 123°02′37″W / 44.915933°N 123.043559°W	Salem
102	Peter and Bertha Soderberg House		June 14, 2013 (#13000397)	1106 Pine Street 45°00′40″N 122°47′32″W / 45.011148°N 122.792262°W	Silverton
103	South First National Bank Block		March 31, 1983 (#83002165)	241–247 Commercial Street, NE 44°56′32″N 123°02′24″W / 44.942087°N 123.039999°W	Salem
104	Starkey–McCully Block		March 12, 1979 (#79002122)	223–233 Commercial Street, NE 44°56′31″N 123°02′24″W / 44.941899°N 123.040101°W	Salem
105	John Stauffer House and Barn		May 1, 1974 (#74001698)	13551 Stauffer Road, NE 45°11′42″N 122°47′02″W / 45.194938°N 122.783820°W	Hubbard
106	C. C. Stratton House		November 15, 1984 (#84000475)	1599 State Street 44°56′09″N 123°01′17″W / 44.935866°N 123.021425°W	Salem
107	Union Street Railroad Bridge and Trestle		January 11, 2006 (#05001520)	Junction of Union and Water Streets, NE (See also Polk County.) 44°56′50″N 123°02′31″W / 44.94712°N 123.042°W	Salem
108	Victor Point School		September 27, 1996 (#96001050)	1156 Victor Point Road, SE 44°54′59″N 122°45′19″W / 44.916341°N 122.755229°W	Silverton vicinity
109	William Lincoln Wade House		February 17, 1978 (#78002303)	1305 John Street, S 44°55′41″N 123°03′01″W / 44.928186°N 123.050353°W	Salem
110	Waller Hall, Willamette University		November 20, 1975 (#75001593)	900 State Street 44°56′14″N 123°01′52″W / 44.937177°N 123.031050°W	Salem
111	Willamette Station Site, Methodist Mission in Oregon		August 1, 1984 (#84003040)	10991 Wheatland Ferry Road 45°05′03″N 123°02′33″W / 45.084216°N 123.042498°W	Gervais vicinity
112	Windischar's General Blacksmith Shop		November 7, 1980 (#80003347)	110 Sheridan Street 45°04′04″N 122°47′48″W / 45.067744°N 122.796752°W	Mount Angel
113	T. M. and Emma Witten Drug Store – House		August 12, 1999 (#99001002)	104 N Main Street 44°43′04″N 123°00′42″W / 44.71786°N 123.0117°W	Jefferson
114	Robert Witzel House		November 15, 1979 (#79002123)	6576 Joseph Street, SE 44°53′07″N 122°55′40″W / 44.88515°N 122.9277°W	Salem
115	Casper Zorn Farmhouse		February 12, 1980 (#80003355)	8448 Champoeg Road, NE 45°14′44″N 122°53′11″W / 45.245480°N 122.886317°W	St. Paul vicinity

Former listings

[5]	Name on the Register	Image	Date listed	Date removed	Location	City or town	Summary
1	Breitenbush Guard Station	Upload image	April 8, 1986 (#86000843)	February 7, 2011	Willamette National Forest 44°46′54″N 121°58′03″W / 44.78169°N 121.9676°W	Detroit vicinity
2	George F. McCorkle House		1974 (#74001702)	1984	W of Silverton	Silverton	Removed due to significant historic alteration of the building.
3	Paris Woollen Mill	Upload image	December 21, 1981 (#81000511)	December 24, 2008	535 E Florence Street	Stayton
4	Wilson–Durbin House		November 7, 1980 (#80003352)	April 15, 1991	434 Water Street (former)	Salem	This Gothic revival house was built in 1861, and was destroyed by fire in 1990. The Salem community built a replica of the house on the same site in 1999, which was incorporated into A.C. Gilbert's Discovery Village.[15]

See also

• National Register of Historic Places listings in Oregon
• Listings in neighboring counties: Clackamas, Jefferson, Linn, Polk, Wasco, Yamhill
• Historic preservation
• History of Oregon
• Lists of Oregon-related topics

References

1. Andrus, Patrick W.; Shrimpton, Rebecca H.; et al. (2002), How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, National Register Bulletin (15), National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, OCLC 39493977, archived from the original on April 6, 2014, retrieved June 20, 2014.
2. National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places Program: Research, archived from the original on February 1, 2015, retrieved January 28, 2015.
3. Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, Oregon Historic Sites Database, retrieved August 6, 2015. Note that a simple count of National Register records in this database returns a slightly higher total than actual listings, due to duplicate records. A close reading of detailed query results is necessary to arrive at the precise count.
4. "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on December 2, 2016.
5. Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
6. The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
7. Finch-Tepper, Sheila (March 18, 1981). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form: Bents, Frederick, House".
8. Mission Mill Museum Association. "Exhibits". Retrieved October 19, 2009.
9. Federal and state laws and practices restrict general public access to information regarding the specific location of sensitive archeological sites in many instances. The main reasons for such restrictions include the potential for looting, vandalism, or trampling. See: Knoerl, John; Miller, Diane; Shrimpton, Rebecca H. (1990), Guidelines for Restricting Information about Historic and Prehistoric Resources, National Register Bulletin (29), National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, OCLC 20706997.
10. "Salem landscape pioneers' garden listed on National Register of Historic Places". The Oregonian. January 2, 2015. Retrieved 13 January 2015.
11. Tonsfeldt, Ward; Trussel, Tim; Boyer, William (February 12, 1998), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Oregon Pacific Railroad Historic District (PDF), retrieved February 14, 2013.
12. Evans, Gail E. H. (July 2001), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Salem Downtown State Street – Commercial Street Historic District (PDF), retrieved March 7, 2016.
13. Osborn, Julie; Calpo, Janice Catlin; Skilton, David; Patton, Hazel (December 2009), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Salem Southern Pacific Railroad Station (PDF), retrieved March 7, 2016.
14. Watts-Olmstead, Laura; O'Brien, Elizabeth (August 15, 1986), National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form: Silverton Commercial Historic District.
15. A.C. Gilbert's Discovery Village. "About Us". Retrieved October 19, 2009.

External links

• Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, National Register Program
• National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places site
• Media related to National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Oregon at Wikimedia Commons