National Register of Historic Places listings in Pierce County, Washington

Location of Pierce County in Washington

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Pierce County, Washington.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Pierce County, Washington, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a Google map.^[1]

There are 192 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. 92 of these properties and districts are located in the city of Tacoma, while the remaining 100 properties and districts are listed separately. Another 2 properties were once listed but have been removed.

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

Pierce County (exclusive of Tacoma)

[3]	Name on the Register[4]	Image	Date listed[5]	Location	City or town	Description
1	Alderton School		July 15, 1987 (#87001171)	9512 Orting Hwy., E. 47°10′12″N 122°13′43″W / 47.170036°N 122.228619°W	Alderton	Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
2	Anderson Island School		July 15, 1987 (#87001165)	Eckenstam-Johnson Rd. 47°09′32″N 122°42′14″W / 47.159022°N 122.703833°W	Anderson Island	Built in 1904, this is the oldest one-room schoolhouse in Pierce County.[6] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
3	Arletta School		September 28, 1987 (#87001163)	3507 Ray Nash Drive NW 47°17′23″N 122°39′44″W / 47.289747°N 122.662242°W	Gig Harbor	This former school was built by the Works Progress Administration in 1938, and is now used as a community center.[7] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
4	Ashford Mansion		August 30, 1984 (#84003560)	Off I-5 46°45′36″N 122°01′26″W / 46.760103°N 122.023797°W	Ashford	Built by Walter and Cora Ashford in a Colonial-Revival style.[8]
5	William Bisson House		February 19, 1982 (#82004276)	Washington and Emery Streets 47°08′23″N 122°05′50″W / 47.139831°N 122.097181°W	South Prairie
6	Boatman-Ainsworth House		February 19, 1982 (#82004277)	6000 112th St., SW 47°09′21″N 122°31′03″W / 47.15580°N 122.51753°W	Lakewood	The oldest surviving home in Lakewood.[9]
7	Camp Muir		March 13, 1991 (#91000176)	Paradise 46°50′07″N 121°43′58″W / 46.835278°N 121.732778°W	Mount Rainier National Park	Also known as Cloud Camp, is on the southeast slope of the mountain, at 10,062 feet (3,067 m). Named for John Muir.[10]
8	Chinook Pass Entrance Arch		March 13, 1991 (#91000202)	Chinook Pass 46°52′20″N 121°30′52″W / 46.872331°N 121.514467°W	Mount Rainier National Park
9	Christ Episcopal Church		December 15, 1994 (#94001440)	210 Fifth St. SW. 47°11′27″N 122°17′53″W / 47.190864°N 122.29795°W	Puyallup	Built in 1927 to replace a smaller church.[11]
10	Christine Falls Bridge		March 13, 1991 (#91000196)	Paradise 46°46′51″N 121°46′47″W / 46.780833°N 121.779722°W	Mount Rainier National Park
11	Coke Ovens		June 10, 1974 (#74001976)	Southeast of Wilkeson at RR tracks 47°06′09″N 122°02′21″W / 47.102372°N 122.039039°W	Wilkeson	These 12-foot (4 m) tall ovens began being built in 1885 for cooking coal into coke.[12] Of the original 160 ovens, 40 still remain.[13]
12	Charles and Mary Louise Curran House		March 7, 2012 (#12000088)	4009 Curran Ln. 47°13′18″N 122°33′43″W / 47.221667°N 122.561978°W	University Place
13	Custer School		July 15, 1987 (#87001162)	7700 Steilacoom Blvd. SW 47°10′52″N 122°32′17″W / 47.18115°N 122.537947°W	Lakewood	Also known as the "Little Red Schoolhouse" Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
14	David Dadisman House		March 31, 1995 (#95000305)	1814 A St., Key Peninsula N 47°16′28″N 122°45′33″W / 47.274333°N 122.759247°W	Home
15	Davidson House		March 27, 1973 (#73001884)	1802 Commercial Street 47°10′27″N 122°35′47″W / 47.174083°N 122.596467°W	Steilacoom	Also known as the Philip Keach House.
16	Emma Smith DeVoe House		May 6, 1993 (#93000369)	308 E. 133rd Street 47°08′11″N 122°25′41″W / 47.13638°N 122.42796°W	Parkland
17	Dieringer School		April 14, 1997 (#97000324)	1808 E. Valley Hwy. 47°14′28″N 122°13′33″W / 47.241017°N 122.225739°W	Sumner	This Georgian Revival style building served as a school until 1992, when it turned into a corporate office.[14] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
18	DuPont Village Historic District		September 10, 1987 (#87001542)	Roughly bounded by Santa Cruz, Brandywine, DuPont, and Penniman 47°05′49″N 122°37′50″W / 47.096904°N 122.630578°W	Dupont
19	Edith Creek Chlorination House		March 13, 1991 (#91000201)	Paradise 46°47′38″N 121°43′54″W / 46.793953°N 121.731644°W	Mount Rainier National Park
20	Elbe Evangelical Lutheran Church		October 8, 1976 (#76001899)	I-5 46°45′52″N 122°11′39″W / 46.764581°N 122.194289°W	Elbe	The land and lumber to build the church were donated by German immigrants Henry and Clara Lutken. The main building of the church is 24 feet (7.3 m) by 18 feet (5.5 m), but the steeple rises 55 feet (17 m), and is topped with an iron cross.[15]
21	Ezra Meeker Mansion		August 26, 1971 (#71000879)	321 Pioneer Ave., E. 47°11′29″N 122°17′23″W / 47.191397°N 122.289692°W	Puyallup	Built in 1875, this 17-room house was the home of Oregon Trail migrant Ezra Meeker.[16]
22	Fairfax Bridge		July 16, 1982 (#82004273)	Spans Carbon River, south of Wilkeson 47°02′31″N 122°02′28″W / 47.041944°N 122.041111°W	Melmont	This bridge's deck sits 250 feet (76 m) above the Carbon River, which made it the tallest structure in Washington at the time it was built.[17] Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington TR
23	Fort Nisqually Site		October 16, 1974 (#74001971)	Northwest of Dupont off I-5 47°06′33″N 122°39′45″W / 47.109058°N 122.662594°W	Dupont	The first European trading post on Puget Sound, established in 1833, the Granary and Factor's house were moved to Point Defiance Park in the 1930s.[18]
24	Fort Steilacoom		November 25, 1977 (#77001350)	Northeast of Steilacoom 47°10′48″N 122°33′58″W / 47.18°N 122.566111°W	Steilacoom	Only operating as a fort from 1849 to 1868, the fort was then turned into the Western State Hospital. Today four officer's quarters built around 1858 remain from the original fort.[19]
25	Fox Island School		July 15, 1987 (#87001167)	Gway Drive and Ninth Street 47°15′15″N 122°37′13″W / 47.254161°N 122.620308°W	Fox Island	This former school was built in 1934 by the Works Progress Administration, and has served as a community center since 1961, when the island began busing its students to nearby Gig Harbor.[20] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
26	John Galbraith House		March 19, 1982 (#82004271)	140 Oak St., E. 46°51′51″N 122°15′48″W / 46.864217°N 122.263383°W	Eatonville	Also known as Mill House and Eatonville Lumber Company House.
27	Glencove Hotel		May 22, 1978 (#78002767)	West of Gig Harbor off SR 302. 47°20′49″N 122°43′49″W / 47.346886°N 122.730322°W	Gig Harbor	Built in 1897, the building still serves as a hotel.[21]
28	Gobbler's Knob Fire Lookout		March 13, 1991 (#91000191)	Nisqually Entrance 46°47′39″N 121°54′48″W / 46.794294°N 121.913375°W	Mount Rainier National Park
29	Peter L. and Emma Hershey Homestead		August 15, 2007 (#07000833)	33514 Mount Tahoma Canyon Rd. 46°45′40″N 121°59′24″W / 46.761111°N 121.99°W	Ashford	A cabin built in 1888 in the Upper Nisqually Valley.[22]
30	Holy Trinity Orthodox Church		September 28, 1989 (#89001606)	433 Long Street 47°06′27″N 122°02′42″W / 47.107461°N 122.044944°W	Wilkeson	Built in 1913, this church features a Russian-style onion dome.[13]
31	Home School		April 12, 1982 (#82004272)	6th and C Streets 47°16′30″N 122°45′51″W / 47.274883°N 122.764136°W	Home
32	Huckleberry Creek Patrol Cabin	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000178)	Sunrise 46°59′41″N 121°37′03″W / 46.994842°N 121.617606°W	Mount Rainier National Park
33	Indian Bar Trail Shelter		March 13, 1991 (#91000179)	Paradise 46°49′33″N 121°38′19″W / 46.825819°N 121.638594°W	Mount Rainier National Park
34	Indian Henry's Patrol Cabin	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000180)	Longmire 46°47′39″N 121°50′20″W / 46.794192°N 121.838953°W	Mount Rainier National Park	The structure was stabilized in 1978 with 300 lb (140 kg). footings.[23]
35	Ipsut Creek Patrol Cabin		March 13, 1991 (#91000181)	Carbon River Entrance 46°58′40″N 121°49′54″W / 46.977881°N 121.831694°W	Mount Rainier National Park
36	Lake George Patrol Cabin		March 13, 1991 (#91000182)	Longmire 46°47′36″N 121°54′07″W / 46.793372°N 121.901864°W	Mount Rainier National Park
37	Lakewold		December 16, 2014 (#14001055)	12317 Gravelly Lake Dr. 47°08′45″N 122°32′19″W / 47.1458°N 122.5386°W	Lakewood
38	Longbranch School Gymnasium		September 28, 1987 (#87001164)	Gig Harbor-Longbranch Road 47°13′05″N 122°45′34″W / 47.218056°N 122.759444°W	Lakebay	Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
39	Longmire Buildings		May 28, 1987 (#87001338)	Longmire 46°45′06″N 121°48′42″W / 46.751667°N 121.811667°W	Mount Rainier National Park
40	Longmire Campground Comfort Station No. L-302		March 13, 1991 (#91000209)	Longmire 46°44′47″N 121°48′41″W / 46.746303°N 121.811442°W	Mount Rainier National Park
41	Longmire Campground Comfort Station No. L-303		March 13, 1991 (#91000210)	Longmire 46°44′41″N 121°48′41″W / 46.744861°N 121.811344°W	Mount Rainier National Park
42	Longmire Campground Comfort Station No. L-304	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000211)	Longmire 46°44′36″N 121°48′44″W / 46.74325°N 121.812164°W	Mount Rainier National Park
43	Longmire Historic District		March 13, 1991 (#91000173)	Longmire 46°44′59″N 121°48′45″W / 46.749722°N 121.8125°W	Mount Rainier National Park
44	J. H. Lotz House		March 10, 1980 (#80004401)	1004 2nd Ave., NW 47°11′34″N 122°18′22″W / 47.192669°N 122.306044°W	Puyallup
45	McMillin Bridge		July 16, 1982 (#82004275)	Spans Puyallup River on State Route 162 47°07′49″N 122°14′07″W / 47.130217°N 122.235261°W	McMillin	Also known as the Puyallup River Bridge, the bridge was thought to be the longest concrete truss in the country. Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington MPS
46	McMillin School		July 15, 1987 (#87001172)	State Route 162 47°08′29″N 122°14′05″W / 47.141283°N 122.234706°W	McMillin	This building served as the McMillin School from 1926 to 1963, and now serves as the McMillin Grange. Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
47	Midway School		July 15, 1987 (#87001166)	5115 Thirty-eighth Ave. NW 47°18′18″N 122°35′15″W / 47.305069°N 122.587533°W	Gig Harbor	This one-room building functioned as a schoolhouse from when it was built in 1893 until 1941.[21] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
48	Mt. Fremont Fire Lookout		March 13, 1991 (#91000193)	Sunrise 46°56′03″N 121°40′30″W / 46.934167°N 121.675°W	Mount Rainier National Park
49	Mount Rainier National Park		February 18, 1997 (#97000344)	Longmire 46°52′59″N 121°53′04″W / 46.883056°N 121.884444°W	Mount Rainier National Park	The park is a National Historic Landmark District, which includes 165 contributing structures and buildings.[24]
50	Mowich Lake Patrol Cabin		March 13, 1991 (#91000183)	Carbon River Entrance 46°56′05″N 121°51′40″W / 46.9348°N 121.861142°W	Mount Rainier National Park
51	Narada Falls Bridge		March 13, 1991 (#91000197)	Paradise 46°46′31″N 121°44′43″W / 46.775292°N 121.745181°W	Mount Rainier National Park
52	Narada Falls Comfort Station		March 13, 1991 (#91000208)	Paradise 46°46′33″N 121°44′40″W / 46.775825°N 121.744514°W	Mount Rainier National Park
53	Nisqually Entrance Historic District		March 13, 1991 (#91000172)	Nisqually Entrance 46°44′27″N 121°55′09″W / 46.740833°N 121.919167°W	Mount Rainier National Park
54	North Mowich Trail Shelter	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000184)	Mowich Lake Entrance 46°54′55″N 121°53′34″W / 46.915406°N 121.892808°W	Mount Rainier National Park
55	Old Main		January 27, 1984 (#84003570)	Park Avenue, S. and Garfield Street 47°08′46″N 122°26′21″W / 47.146244°N 122.4392°W	Parkland	Now known as Harstad Hall
56	Nathaniel Orr House and Orchard		November 21, 1972 (#72001280)	1807 Rainier Street 47°10′24″N 122°35′42″W / 47.173331°N 122.595008°W	Steilacoom	Also known as Orrmount, when this home was built in 1857, the first included a wagon shop, which was subsequently moved next door.[25]
57	Charles W. Orton House		July 28, 1983 (#83003350)	7473 Riverside Rd., E 47°11′23″N 122°13′08″W / 47.18966°N 122.21882°W	Sumner
58	Paradise Historic District		March 13, 1991 (#91000174)	Paradise 46°47′10″N 121°44′07″W / 46.786111°N 121.735278°W	Mount Rainier National Park
59	Paradise Inn		May 28, 1987 (#87001336)	Paradise 46°47′13″N 121°43′57″W / 46.786944°N 121.732636°W	Mount Rainier National Park	Opened in 1917, and built in the National Park Service Rustic style of architecture, the Inn was closed in 2005 to undergo major remodeling to conform to safety standards, and scheduled to reopen in 2008.[26]
60	Parkland Lutheran Children's Home		August 7, 1996 (#96000838)	12123 A Street 47°08′40″N 122°25′48″W / 47.144311°N 122.429986°W	Parkland
61	Purdy Bridge		July 16, 1982 (#82004274)	Spans Henderson Bay 47°23′03″N 122°37′41″W / 47.38403°N 122.62817°W	Purdy	Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington TR
62	Puyallup Fish Hatchery		January 2, 2013 (#12001139)	1416 14th St., SW. 47°10′40″N 122°18′50″W / 47.17782°N 122.31377°W	Puyallup
63	Red Shield Inn		February 14, 1979 (#79002552)	Main Street 47°05′50″N 122°36′02″W / 47.09725°N 122.600472°W	Fort Lewis	Now housing the Fort Lewis Military Museum, the 150-room building was originally built in 1919 by the Salvation Army.[13]
64	Rhodesleigh		January 27, 1983 (#83003352)	10815 Greendale Dr., SW 47°09′34″N 122°32′03″W / 47.159358°N 122.534047°W	Lakewood	Built in 1922
65	Ryan House		June 30, 1976 (#76001900)	1228 Main Street 47°12′12″N 122°14′19″W / 47.203333°N 122.238611°W	Sumner	Originally a one-room cabin built in the 1860s, Sumner's first mayor added onto the house in 1875 and 1885. The building housed the Sumner Public Library from 1926 to 1979, and now houses the Sumner Historical Society.[27]
66	St. Andrews Creek Bridge		March 13, 1991 (#91000199)	Nisqually Entrance 46°50′10″N 121°54′15″W / 46.836053°N 121.904272°W	Mount Rainier National Park	Built in 1931.
67	St. Andrews Patrol Cabin	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000188)	Nisqually Entrance 46°50′10″N 121°54′10″W / 46.836128°N 121.902828°W	Mount Rainier National Park
68	Sequalitchew Archeological Site		February 14, 1979 (#79002551)	Address restricted.	Dupont
69	Shriner Peak Fire Lookout	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000194)	Ohanapecosh 46°48′50″N 121°31′46″W / 46.813758°N 121.529319°W	Mount Rainier National Park
70	Silver Creek Ranger Station		June 7, 1991 (#91000707)	State Route 410 on eastern border of Mt. Rainier National Park 46°59′21″N 121°32′04″W / 46.989167°N 121.534444°W	Crystal Mountain	Also known as Silver Creek Work Center.
71	Andrew and Bertha Skansie Net Shed and House		August 31, 2011 (#11000627)	3207 Harborview Dr. 47°19′51″N 122°34′52″W / 47.330833°N 122.581111°W	Gig Harbor	Owned by the City of Gig Harbor.[28]
72	Peter Smith Farm-Donation Land Claim		March 9, 1995 (#95000194)	12504 Spanaway Loop Road 47°08′38″N 122°27′35″W / 47.14392°N 122.45966°W	Parkland	Also known as Lakeview Dairy and Schibig Farm.
73	South Puyallup River Bridge		March 13, 1991 (#91000198)	Nisqually Entrance 46°48′29″N 121°53′26″W / 46.808114°N 121.890686°W	Mount Rainier National Park	Built in 1931.
74	Steilacoom Catholic Church		July 30, 1974 (#74001972)	1810 Nisqually Street 47°10′16″N 122°35′37″W / 47.171194°N 122.593586°W	Steilacoom	Also known as the Church of the Immaculate Conception, this church was originally built in 1855 near Fort Steilacoom, but was moved to its present location in Steilacoom in 1864.[29] It was the first Catholic church built in Washington.[30]
75	Steilacoom Historic District		November 24, 1975 (#75001865)	Between reet and Puget Sound. 47°10′18″N 122°35′56″W / 47.17154°N 122.598885°W	Steilacoom	Steilacoom was the first incorporated community in Washington in 1853.[31] The Historic District consists of 1,500 acres (6.1 km^2) and 38 buildings.
76	Summerland Trail Shelter	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000185)	Sunrise 46°51′55″N 121°39′28″W / 46.865372°N 121.6578°W	Mount Rainier National Park
77	Sunrise Comfort Station		March 13, 1991 (#91000207)	Sunrise 46°54′40″N 121°39′32″W / 46.911031°N 121.659011°W	Mount Rainier National Park
78	Sunrise Historic District		March 13, 1991 (#91000175)	Sunrise 46°54′53″N 121°38′32″W / 46.914722°N 121.642222°W	Mount Rainier National Park
79	Sunset Park Patrol Cabin	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000186)	Mowich Lake Entrance 46°52′58″N 121°53′54″W / 46.882881°N 121.898333°W	Mount Rainier National Park
80	Sunset Park Trail Shelter	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000187)	Mowich Lake Entrance 46°52′59″N 121°53′49″W / 46.883136°N 121.896883°W	Mount Rainier National Park
81	Suntop Lookout		July 14, 1987 (#87001192)	White River Ranger District on Suntop Mountain. 47°02′29″N 121°35′37″W / 47.041297°N 121.5935°W	Enumclaw	Built in 1933, this fire lookout was also used in the Army Aircraft Warning Service during World War II.[32]
82	Tahoma Vista Comfort Station	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000205)	Nisqually Entrance 46°47′43″N 121°52′51″W / 46.795239°N 121.880731°W	Mount Rainier National Park
83	Thornewood		March 18, 1982 (#82004283)	8601 and 8307 N. Thorne Lane, SW and 4 Thornewood Lane, SW 47°07′47″N 122°32′54″W / 47.12962°N 122.548237°W	Lakewood	Consists of three buildings, including Thornewood Castle, which was built from the brick of a dismantled 15th century house imported from England.[33] The Castle was used as a set for the Stephen King film Rose Red.[34]
84	Tipsoo Lake Comfort Station	Upload image	March 13, 1991 (#91000206)	Chinook Pass 46°52′13″N 121°31′09″W / 46.870319°N 121.519114°W	Mount Rainier National Park
85	Tolmie Peak Fire Lookout		March 13, 1991 (#91000195)	Mowich Lake Entrance 46°57′28″N 121°52′49″W / 46.957847°N 121.880233°W	Mount Rainier National Park
86	Walker Cut Stone Company		June 7, 1978 (#78002770)	East of Wilkeson 47°06′15″N 122°01′54″W / 47.104134°N 122.031591°W	Wilkeson	District consists of 400 acres (1.6 km^2), two buildings, five structures, and eight objects.
87	White River Bridge		March 13, 1991 (#91000200)	White River Entrance 46°53′53″N 121°37′04″W / 46.898194°N 121.617861°W	Mount Rainier National Park
88	White River Entrance		March 13, 1991 (#91000177)	White River Entrance 46°54′08″N 121°33′14″W / 46.902222°N 121.553889°W	Mount Rainier National Park	District consists of 49 acres (20 ha) and three buildings.
89	White River Mess Hall and Dormitory		March 13, 1991 (#91000328)	White River Entrance 46°54′08″N 121°33′16″W / 46.902269°N 121.554339°W	Mount Rainier National Park
90	White River Patrol Cabin		March 13, 1991 (#91000190)	White River Entrance 46°54′10″N 121°38′15″W / 46.902661°N 121.637569°W	Mount Rainier National Park
91	Wilkeson Arch		August 10, 2000 (#00000973)	State Route 165, Church St. and Brierhill Blvd. 47°06′38″N 122°03′03″W / 47.110481°N 122.050756°W	Wilkeson	Built in 1925 by the town booster club,[35] the arch was damaged in the 2001 Nisqually earthquake.
92	Wilkeson Community House		July 17, 2013 (#13000507)	540 Church St. 47°06′15″N 122°02′46″W / 47.104200°N 122.046164°W	Wilkeson
93	Wilkeson School		October 8, 1976 (#76001905)	Off State Route 165 47°06′06″N 122°02′33″W / 47.101667°N 122.0425°W	Wilkeson	Also known as Wilkeson Elementary School, it is the oldest used elementary school in Washington.[35]
94	Herbert Williams House		October 18, 1984 (#84000172)	1711 Elm Street 47°12′39″N 122°13′51″W / 47.21095°N 122.230931°W	Sumner	Also known as Perfield House.
95	Sidney Williams House		October 18, 1984 (#84000179)	15003 E. Elm Street 47°12′40″N 122°13′44″W / 47.211111°N 122.228889°W	Sumner	Also known as the Moser House.
96	Winnifred Street Bridge		March 28, 1995 (#95000259)	Winnifred St. over the Burlington Northern RR tracks. 47°17′52″N 122°30′43″W / 47.297753°N 122.512067°W	Ruston	Originally built in 1941, it was rebuilt in 2003. Bridges of Washington State MPS
97	Wollochet-Point Fosdick School	Upload image	July 15, 1987 (#87001168)	3409 E. Bay Drive 47°16′08″N 122°34′59″W / 47.268789°N 122.583056°W	Gig Harbor	Was used as a private residence until it burned to the ground in a wood stove accident. Building is no longer in existence. Address listed is of the property owner, not the location of the school property. Lat-long listed are correct for the school property.[7] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS
98	Woodbrook Hunt Club		August 29, 1997 (#97001083)	6122 150th St. SW 47°07′11″N 122°31′17″W / 47.119803°N 122.521472°W	Lakewood	Established in 1924.
99	Woolrey–Koehler Hop Kiln		October 13, 1983 (#83004260)	176th Street, E. (Leach Rd.) 47°05′52″N 122°13′27″W / 47.097863°N 122.224099°W	Orting vicinity	Building no longer exists.
100	Yakima Park Stockade Group		May 28, 1987 (#87001337)	Sunrise (Yakima Park) 46°54′49″N 121°38′32″W / 46.913697°N 121.642347°W	Mount Rainier National Park	Founded c. 1935, the district consists of 35 acres (14 ha), three buildings, one structure, and one object.

Tacoma

[3]	Name on the Register	Image	Date listed[5]	Location	Neighborhood	Description
1	Adjutant General's Residence	Upload image	May 1, 1991 (#91000537)	Camp Murray 47°07′32″N 122°33′45″W / 47.125456°N 122.562622°W	Camp Murray	Also known as Building 118, once housed the Washington National Guard Museum.
2	Albers Brothers Mill		March 19, 2002 (#02000247)	1821 Dock Street 47°14′42″N 122°26′01″W / 47.245066°N 122.433637°W		Built in 1904, with additions in 1912, this building served as a mill until 1944. Now houses apartments.[36]
3	American Lake Veterans Hospital		May 19, 2009 (#09000218)	9600 Veterans Dr. SW 47°08′04″N 122°34′40″W / 47.134506°N 122.577703°W
4	Annobee Apartments		July 28, 1999 (#99000919)	319-323 North I Street 47°15′41″N 122°27′14″W / 47.261389°N 122.453781°W		This Italianate style building was built in 1925.[36]
5	Auditorium Dance Hall		January 23, 2008 (#07001458)	1308-1310 Fawcett Avenue 47°15′02″N 122°26′33″W / 47.250474°N 122.442555°W		Also known as the Crescent Ballroom, the auditorium was built in 1922, and held concerts ranging from Rudolph Valentino in 1923, to Nirvana in 1990.[37]
6	Balfour Dock Building		November 16, 2006 (#06001214)	705 Dock Street 47°15′29″N 122°28′13″W / 47.257931°N 122.470406°W		The building was built in 1900, and is home to the Working Waterfront Maritime Museum.[38]
7	Conrad F. & Annie K. Beutel House		June 15, 2007 (#07001459)	701 N. 10th 47°16′04″N 122°27′42″W / 47.26773°N 122.46158°W		Built in 1909.
8	Blue Mouse Theatre		January 13, 2010 (#09001235)	2611 N. Proctor St. 47°16′18″N 122°29′19″W / 47.271628°N 122.488731°W
9	Bowes Building		November 23, 1979 (#79002553)	100 S. 9th Street 47°15′20″N 122°26′15″W / 47.255569°N 122.437386°W		Built in 1919.
10	Browns Point Lighthouse & Keeper's Cottage		March 29, 1989 (#89000208)	201 Tulalip, NE. 47°18′22″N 122°26′33″W / 47.305983°N 122.442406°W		Built in 1933
11	Building at 1602 South G Street		March 16, 1995 (#95000222)	1602 S. G St. 47°14′51″N 122°26′38″W / 47.247411°N 122.443814°W		Built in 1890, this building was originally built as the Hillside Grocery.[36]
12	Building at 712-716 Sixth Avenue		March 16, 1995 (#95000226)	712-716 6th Ave. 47°15′27″N 122°26′45″W / 47.257411°N 122.445956°W		Built in 1925, the building originally housed three separate business, the Hob Nob Restaurant now occupies the entire building.[39]
13	Cabin No. 97		December 13, 1977 (#77001354)	Northwest of Tacoma on Salmon Beach 47°17′37″N 122°31′44″W / 47.293594°N 122.5289°W	Salmon Beach	Also known as Walter Crooks Cabin.
14	Camp Six		March 7, 1973 (#73001885)	Point Defiance Park 47°18′12″N 122°31′38″W / 47.30321°N 122.52726°W	Point Defiance Park	Also known as Western Washington Forest Industries Museum, the museum is designed to look like an actual logging camp.[40]
15	Central Elementary School		December 24, 2013 (#13000998)	401 S. 8th St. 47°15′21″N 122°26′44″W / 47.255845°N 122.445567°W
16	City Waterway Bridge		July 16, 1982 (#82004278)	11th Avenue, spans Thea Foss Waterway. 47°15′14″N 122°25′57″W / 47.254014°N 122.432381°W		Built in 1911, it is also known as Murray Morgan Bridge. Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington TR
17	The Coffee Pot Restaurant		April 21, 2014 (#14000167)	2101 S. Tacoma Way 47°13′55″N 122°27′52″W / 47.231816°N 122.464473°W		Now known as Bob's Java Jive
18	Cushman Substation		December 29, 2014 (#14001108)	3713 N. 19th St. 47°16′00″N 122°29′13″W / 47.2666°N 122.4869°W
19	Henry Drum House		July 20, 1977 (#77001351)	9 St. Helens Street 47°15′49″N 122°26′41″W / 47.263703°N 122.444833°W		Built in 1888.
20	East 34th Street Bridge		July 16, 1982 (#82004279)	East 34th Street from Pacific Avenue to A Street 47°14′19″N 122°25′55″W / 47.238496°N 122.431902°W		Built in 1937. Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington TR
21	Engine House No. 4		October 18, 1984 (#84002425)	220-224 E. 26th Street 47°14′19″N 122°25′45″W / 47.238522°N 122.429242°W		Built in 1911. No longer in service as a fire station, today it is used by the City of Tacoma's traffic signal division.[36]
22	Engine House No. 8		May 2, 1986 (#86000968)	4301 S. L St 47°13′06″N 122°26′52″W / 47.218456°N 122.447683°W		Built in 1909. This station was replaced in 2006 with a larger facility, and is now a private residence.
23	Engine House No. 9		July 30, 1975 (#75001866)	611 N. Pine Street 47°15′23″N 122°28′20″W / 47.256364°N 122.472136°W		Built in 1907. This station was replaced in the 1960s with a larger facility, and is now a private fire service-themed bar and grill.
24	Engine House No. 11		May 2, 1986 (#86000965)	3802 McKinley Avenue 47°13′23″N 122°25′11″W / 47.223086°N 122.419767°W		Built in 1909, this is still an active fire station.
25	Engine House No. 13		May 2, 1986 (#86000964)	3825 N. Twenty-fifth Street 47°16′14″N 122°29′15″W / 47.270469°N 122.487464°W		Built in 1907, this is still an active fire station.
26	Fire Alarm Station		May 2, 1986 (#86000980)	415 S. Tacoma Avenue 47°15′34″N 122°26′41″W / 47.259564°N 122.444611°W		Built in 1928, this facility is still as the fire alarm dispatch center today.
27	Fire Station No. 1		May 2, 1986 (#86000974)	425 S. Tacoma Avenue 47°15′32″N 122°26′40″W / 47.259022°N 122.444486°W		Built in 1919, this building has not served as a fire station in decades, but is still owned by the fire department and used for storage purposes. It is adjacent to the Fire Alarm Station.
28	Fire Station No. 2		May 2, 1986 (#86000972)	2701 S. Tacoma Avenue 47°14′11″N 122°26′21″W / 47.236319°N 122.439042°W		Built in 1907 and heavily remodeled in 1935, this is still an active fire station.
29	Fire Station No. 5		May 2, 1986 (#86000971)	1453 S. 12th Street 47°15′03″N 122°27′19″W / 47.250706°N 122.455278°W		Built in 1935, this is still an active fire station. It was renumbered as Fire Station No. 4 when the previous station 4 was closed.
30	Fire Station No. 10		May 2, 1986 (#86000966)	7247 S. Park Avenue 47°11′26″N 122°26′25″W / 47.190522°N 122.440186°W		Built in 1928, this is still an active fire station..
31	Fire Station No. 14		May 2, 1986 (#86000962)	4701 N. 41st Street 47°17′10″N 122°29′56″W / 47.286089°N 122.49895°W		Built in 1928, this is still an active fire station..
32	Fire Station No. 15		May 2, 1986 (#86000961)	3510 E. 11th Street 47°16′31″N 122°23′47″W / 47.2754°N 122.396368°W		This Mediterranean style fire station, built in 1928, was closed in 2006 when Engine 15 was relocated to southeast Tacoma. The building is still owned by the Fire Department and is used for storage.[36]
33	Fireboat No.1		December 2, 1983 (#83004254)	Marine Park on Ruston Way 47°17′20″N 122°29′22″W / 47.288792°N 122.489403°W		Built in 1929, retired from active duty in 1985.
34	Fireboat Station		May 2, 1986 (#86000978)	302 E. 11th Street 47°15′16″N 122°25′51″W / 47.254456°N 122.430789°W		Built in 1928 as part of a project that built three other stations, as well as the Fire Alarm Station. While the fireboats are still housed here, the station itself is no longer staffed.[36]
35	Fort Nisqually Granary and Factor's House		April 15, 1970 (#70000647)	Point Defiance Park 47°18′13″N 122°31′58″W / 47.303476°N 122.532685°W	Point Defiance Park	Both buildings have been moved to Point Defiance Park, and a replica of the original Fort Nisqually as a living museum.
36	Haddaway Hall		January 27, 1983 (#83003349)	4301 N. Stevens 47°17′17″N 122°29′39″W / 47.287939°N 122.494078°W		Originally built in 1922, for John Weyerhauser and his wife, the building now houses a Baptist seminary.
37	House at 1510 Tacoma Avenue South		March 10, 1995 (#95000230)	1510 Tacoma Ave., S. 47°14′53″N 122°26′32″W / 47.248033°N 122.442356°W		This Queen Anne Style home was built in 1902. It has since been subdivided to accommodate two residences.[36]
38	House at 1610 South G Street		March 10, 1995 (#95000223)	1610 S. G St. 47°14′50″N 122°26′38″W / 47.247142°N 122.44395°W		Built in 1911, this house once served as the rectory for the Japanese Methodist Church on the same block.[36]
39	House at 2314 South Ainsworth Avenue		March 10, 1995 (#95000220)	2314 S. Ainsworth Ave. 47°14′21″N 122°27′18″W / 47.239094°N 122.454867°W		Built in 1926.
40	House at 2326 South L Street		March 10, 1995 (#95000225)	2326 S. L St. 47°14′17″N 122°26′56″W / 47.237986°N 122.4488°W		Built in 1904.
41	House at 605 South G Street		March 10, 1995 (#95000221)	605 S. G St. 47°15′28″N 122°26′44″W / 47.257858°N 122.445556°W		A Stick Style home built in 1906, also called the James Agnew Residence.[39]
42	House at 708-710 South 8th Street		March 10, 1995 (#95000224)	708 S. 8th St. 47°15′19″N 122°26′53″W / 47.25535°N 122.447961°W		Built in 1908, it is also known as the Buren/Holden Apartments[39]
43	House at 802-804 South G Street		March 10, 1995 (#95000229)	802-804 S. G St. 47°15′20″N 122°26′45″W / 47.255608°N 122.445711°W		Built in 1890, it is also known as the Thomas Carroll Double House.[39]
44	MV Kalakala (ferry)		March 22, 2006 (#06000177)	Hylebos Creek Waterway, 1801 Taylor Way 47°16′31″N 122°23′12″W / 47.27514°N 122.38662°W		Built in 1926, it is an Art Deco styled ferry that served the Washington State Ferry System from 1935 to 1967.[41]
45	Lord-Heuston House		November 2, 2007 (#07001385)	2902 N. Cedar Street 47°16′26″N 122°28′34″W / 47.27395°N 122.47623°W		NRHP ID# 07001385
46	C. O. Lynn, Co. Funeral Home		November 30, 2005 (#05001352)	717 Tacoma Ave. S 47°15′29″N 122°26′42″W / 47.258008°N 122.444906°W		This Classical Revival building, built in 1918, served as a funeral home until 2004.[36]
47	Manley-Thompson Ford Agency		November 2, 2007 (#07001386)	1302-1306 S. Fawcett Avenue 47°15′02″N 122°26′33″W / 47.250663°N 122.442581°W		Built in 1918, in 1942 the building was merged with the next door Auditorium Dance Hall to form a single venue.[42]
48	Masonic Temple Building-Temple Theater		April 29, 1993 (#93000357)	47 St. Helens Avenue 47°15′43″N 122°26′39″W / 47.262081°N 122.444189°W		Built in 1927, this Art Deco building houses Washington's largest dancefloor.[43]
49	McChord Field Historic District	Upload image	December 12, 2008 (#08001026)	McChord Air Force Base 47°08′24″N 122°28′45″W / 47.139917°N 122.479108°W
50	McIlvaine Apartments		March 16, 1995 (#95000227)	920 S. 9th Street 47°15′12″N 122°27′27″W / 47.253236°N 122.457497°W		Built in 1909.
51	Frederick H. Murray House		August 23, 1985 (#85001810)	402 N. Sheridan Avenue 47°15′32″N 122°27′25″W / 47.258903°N 122.456911°W		Built in 1902, this Gothic style home became an alcoholism treatment center in the 1930s. It is now apartments.[36]
52	National Bank of Tacoma		August 2, 2006 (#06000671)	1123 Pacific Ave 47°15′11″N 122°26′19″W / 47.25313°N 122.43855°W		Built in 1922, the building is now home to the Tacoma Art Museum.[44]
53	Nihon Go Gakko		August 30, 1984 (#84003568)	1715 S. Tacoma Ave. 47°14′52″N 122°26′30″W / 47.24785°N 122.441564°W		Also known as the Japanese Language School, the building was built in 1922, and used to gather Japanese residents during World War II, before sending them to internment camps.[45] The building was demolished in 2004 after standing vacant since the 1940s.
54	Nisqually Power Substation		April 25, 2001 (#01000429)	2416 S. C Street 47°14′21″N 122°26′10″W / 47.23905°N 122.436236°W		Built in 1911.
55	North 21st Street Bridge		July 16, 1982 (#82004280)	Spans Buckley Gulch, N. Fife and Oakes 47°16′03″N 122°28′11″W / 47.267419°N 122.469647°W		Built in 1910. Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington TR
56	North 23rd Street Bridge		July 16, 1982 (#82004281)	Spans Buckley Gulch, N. Fife and Oakes 47°16′40″N 122°28′14″W / 47.277861°N 122.470467°W		Built in 1909. Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington TR
57	North Slope Historic District		March 28, 2003 (#03000160)	Area bounded by Division Ave., N. Grant Ave, N. Steele St., and N. I St. 47°15′41″N 122°27′45″W / 47.261439°N 122.462511°W		Consists of 2,280 acres (9.2 km^2), 698 buildings, and 211 structures.
58	Northern Pacific Office Building		May 4, 1976 (#76001901)	Northeastern corner of 7th St. and Pacific Ave. 47°15′27″N 122°26′17″W / 47.25755°N 122.438025°W		Built in 1891, part of the building was demolished and turned into a park in 1920, when Northern Pacific's offices were transferred to Seattle.[46]
59	Old City Hall		May 17, 1974 (#74001973)	7th Avenue between Commerce and Pacific Avenue 47°15′27″N 122°26′19″W / 47.257464°N 122.438556°W		This Renaissance style building, designed by E.A. Hatherton, served as Tacoma's City Hall from 1893 to 1959.[47]
60	Old City Hall Historic District		December 23, 1977 (#77001352)	Roughly bounded by St. Helens Ave., Court C, freeway spur, 7th and 9th Streets. 47°15′22″N 122°26′30″W / 47.256239°N 122.441547°W		Consists of 165 acres (0.67 km^2), 20 buildings, and one structure.
61	Pacific Brewing and Malting Company		July 31, 1978 (#78002768)	S. 25th St. between C St. and Jefferson Avenue 47°14′18″N 122°26′11″W / 47.238286°N 122.436378°W		Founded in 1888, the brewery closed in 1916, after Washington passed laws prohibiting alcohol.[48] The site consists of thirteen buildings.
62	Pacific National Bank Building		March 7, 1980 (#80004008)	1302 Pacific Avenue 47°15′05″N 122°26′12″W / 47.251292°N 122.436769°W		Built in 1891, the building by Burnham and Root was also known as the Luzon Building. Demolished September 2009.[49]
63	Pantages Theatre		November 7, 1976 (#76001902)	901 and 909 Broadway 47°15′19″N 122°26′22″W / 47.255219°N 122.439503°W		Built in 1916, it is the oldest remaining of several theaters built for Alexander Pantages.[50][44]
64	Perkins Building		November 22, 2000 (#00001444)	1101 A Street 47°15′46″N 122°26′05″W / 47.2628°N 122.434797°W		Built in 1907.
65	Point Defiance Streetcar Station		January 8, 2014 (#13001060)	5801 Trolley Lane 47°18′21″N 122°31′02″W / 47.305859°N 122.517166°W	Point Defiance Park
66	Pythian Temple		August 23, 1985 (#85001811)	924-926½ Broadway 47°15′17″N 122°26′23″W / 47.254858°N 122.439639°W		Built in 1906.
67	Rhodes Medical Arts Building		November 21, 1978 (#78002769)	740 St. Helens Avenue 47°15′22″N 122°26′26″W / 47.256122°N 122.440419°W		Built in 1930, this Art Deco building now houses the Tacoma City Hall.
68	Henry A. and Birdella Rhodes House		August 2, 2006 (#06000670)	701 North J Street 47°15′49″N 122°27′34″W / 47.263743°N 122.459377°W		This Queen Anne Style home was built in 1901.[36]
69	Rialto Theater		August 21, 1992 (#92001041)	310 9th Street 47°15′18″N 122°26′24″W / 47.255042°N 122.439903°W		Built in 1918, this is a Beaux-Arts style theater.[51]
70	William Ross Rust House		August 23, 1985 (#85001806)	1001 N. I Street 47°15′59″N 122°27′41″W / 47.266481°N 122.461328°W		Built in 1905 for William Ross Rust, then President of the Tacoma Smelter and Refining Company.
71	St. Peter's Episcopal Church		November 5, 1974 (#74001974)	Starr between 29th and 30th Streets 47°16′28″N 122°27′45″W / 47.274317°N 122.462439°W		Built in 1873, it is the oldest building in Tacoma.
72	Sandberg-Schoenfeld Buildings		August 12, 1999 (#99001008)	1411-1423 Pacific Avenue 47°14′57″N 122°28′35″W / 47.249231°N 122.476503°W		Built in 1907.
73	Schultz Apartments		March 16, 1995 (#95000228)	1002 S. 12th Street 47°15′04″N 122°26′57″W / 47.251036°N 122.449061°W		Built in 1911.
74	Slavonian Hall		November 7, 1976 (#76001903)	2306 N. 30th Street 47°16′28″N 122°28′00″W / 47.274514°N 122.466667°W		Built in 1901, as a fraternal lodge by the Slavonian Benevolent Society.[52]
75	South J Street Historic District		May 8, 1986 (#86001020)	Area bounded by west side of S. J St. between S. Seventh and S. Eighth Streets 47°15′21″N 122°27′04″W / 47.255758°N 122.451136°W		Includes less than 1-acre (4,000 m^2), and eight buildings, seven of which are in the Queene Anne style.[39]
76	Sprague Building		November 21, 1985 (#85002920)	1501-1505 Pacific Avenue 47°14′57″N 122°26′09″W / 47.249261°N 122.4358°W		Built in 1889.
77	Stadium-Seminary Historic District		May 26, 1977 (#77001353)	Roughly bounded by 1st, I, and 10th Streets and shoreline. 47°16′02″N 122°27′18″W / 47.267347°N 122.455006°W		Encompasses 2,000 acres (8.1 km^2) and 402 buildings.
78	Sunset Telephone & Telegraph Building		August 23, 1985 (#85001809)	1101 Fawcett Avenue 47°15′11″N 122°26′28″W / 47.252978°N 122.441114°W		Built in 1901.
79	Tacoma Building		October 22, 2001 (#01001162)	1015-1021 A Street 47°15′46″N 122°26′05″W / 47.2628°N 122.434797°W		Also known as the Weyerhaeuser Headquarters Building.
80	Tacoma Ice Company's Cold Storage Plant		December 7, 2010 (#10000994)	2602 S. Holgate St. 47°14′16″N 122°26′15″W / 47.237778°N 122.4375°W
81	Tacoma Mausoleum		April 21, 2000 (#00000405)	5302 S. Junett Street 47°12′33″N 122°28′28″W / 47.209178°N 122.474322°W		Built in 1910.
82	Tacoma Narrows Bridge Ruins		August 31, 1992 (#92001068)	State Route 16 over the Tacoma Narrows 47°16′02″N 122°33′02″W / 47.26735°N 122.55043°W	Tacoma Narrows	Built in 1940, but collapsed just four months later during a windstorm.
83	U.S. Post Office – Tacoma Downtown Station – Federal Building		May 30, 1991 (#91000657)	1102 S. A Street 47°15′11″N 122°26′10″W / 47.253044°N 122.436222°W		Built in 1910.
84	Union Depot-Warehouse Historic District		April 2, 1980 (#80004009)	Roughly bounded by railroad tracks, 15th, 23rd and Market Streets 47°14′53″N 122°26′16″W / 47.248169°N 122.437822°W		Consists of 265 acres (1.07 km^2) and 34 buildings. The building shown here is The Swiss.
85	Union Passenger Station		March 15, 1974 (#74001975)	1713 Pacific Avenue 47°14′46″N 122°26′06″W / 47.246197°N 122.434975°W		The station was completed in 1911 from a design by Reed and Stem, the same architects that designed Grand Central Station in New York City.[53]
86	Walker Apartment Hotel		May 16, 1994 (#94000420)	405 6th Avenue 47°15′31″N 122°26′32″W / 47.258742°N 122.442242°W		Built in 1927.
87	Washington Building		June 29, 2009 (#09000508)	1019 Pacific Ave. 47°15′13″N 122°26′18″W / 47.253633°N 122.438242°W
88	Washington School		August 23, 2006 (#06000729)	3701 N. 26th Street 47°16′16″N 122°29′12″W / 47.27119°N 122.48663°W		Also known as Washington-Hoyt Elementary School.
89	Whitman Elementary School		December 26, 2012 (#12001100)	1120 S. 39th St. 47°15′37″N 122°26′57″W / 47.26027°N 122.44909°W
90	Wright Park and Seymour Conservatory		October 8, 1976 (#76001904)	Division Ave. to 6th Ave., between S. G and I Street 47°15′37″N 122°26′57″W / 47.26027°N 122.44909°W		Wright Park was established in 1886, the conservatory was added in 1907.[54]
91	Y. M. C. A. Building		January 27, 1983 (#83003353)	714 Market Street 47°15′26″N 122°26′29″W / 47.257155°N 122.441365°W		Built in 1908.
92	John F. Yuncker House		August 23, 1985 (#85001807)	519 S. G Street 47°15′31″N 122°26′45″W / 47.258578°N 122.445811°W		Built in 1888.

Former listings

[3]	Name on the Register	Image	Date listed	Date removed	Location	City or town	Summary
1	North 4th and Dock Street Bridge		July 16, 1982 (#82004282)	Unknown	Dock Street	Tacoma
2	Pacific Avenue Historic District		April 14, 1983 (#83003351)	July 16, 1990	1302-1356 Pacific Ave.	Tacoma
3	Samson Hotel	Upload image	February 18, 1975 (#75001867)	July 16, 1990	1156 S. Fawcett St.	Tacoma

See also

• List of National Historic Landmarks in Washington
• National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington state

References

1. The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. For about 1% of NRIS original coordinates, experience has shown that one or both coordinates are typos or otherwise extremely far off; some corrections may have been made. A more subtle problem causes many locations to be off by up to 150 yards, depending on location in the country: most NRIS coordinates were derived from tracing out latitude and longitudes off of USGS topographical quadrant maps created under the North American Datum of 1927, which differs from the current, highly accurate WGS84 GPS system used by most on-line maps. Chicago is about right, but NRIS longitudes in Washington are higher by about 4.5 seconds, and are lower by about 2.0 seconds in Maine. Latitudes differ by about 1.0 second in Florida. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
2. "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on December 2, 2016.
3. 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.
4. National Park Service (2008-04-24). "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service.
5. 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.
6. Galentine 2006, p. 105
7. Roberts 1999, p. 289
8. "Ashford Mansion - Introduction". Retrieved 2008-02-19.
9. Dunkelberger 2005, p. 23
10. Filley 1996, p. 221
11. Price, p. 34
12. Roberts 1999, p. 311
13. Kirk 1995, p. 341
14. "Sumner Walking Tour" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-02-19.
15. Filley 1996, p. 14
16. Kirk 1995, p. 320
17. Holstine 2005, p. 204
18. Halliday 2000, p. 55
19. "Historic Fort Steilacoom". Retrieved 2008-02-24.
20. Roberts 1999, p. 287
21. Roberts 1999, p. 290
22. "Upper Nisqually Valley Community Plan" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-02-19.
23. Filley 1996, p. 135
24. "Mount Rainier Historic Structures". Retrieved 2008-02-23.
25. Roberts 1999, p. 299
26. Samson 2006, p. 311
27. "City of Sumner - Ryan House". Retrieved 2008-02-19.
28. http://www.cityofgigharbor.net/page.php?id=1127
29. Dunkelberger, p. 16
30. Roberts 1999, p. 298
31. Roberts 1999, p. 296
32. "American Memory from the Library of Congress". Retrieved 2008-03-20.
33. Coulombe 2005, p. 268
34. Dunkelberger 2005, p. 51
35. Candy Hatcher (October 25, 2000). "Evergreen Journal: Double life of an old ghost town". Retrieved 2008-02-19.
36. "Tacoma Historic Property Inventory". Retrieved 2008-03-01.
37. John Gillie (February 19, 2008). "Fresh start for historic venue". The News Tribune. Retrieved 2008-02-19.
38. Kelly Kearsley (February 17, 2007). "Shoring up the waterfront museum's home". The News Tribune. Retrieved 2008-02-19.
39. Landmarks Preservation Commission. "Hilltop Web Version" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-02-19.
40. Filley 1996, p. 18
41. Wootton 2007, p. 42
42. "Minutes: Landmarks Preservation Commission" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-02-23.
43. Roberts 1999, p. 308
44. Kirk 1995, p. 336
45. "University to commemorate Japanese Language School". November 13, 2003. Retrieved 2008-02-19.
46. Kirk 1995, p. 337
47. "The Tacoma Historical Society". Retrieved 2008-02-19.
48. Ed Murrieta (July 27, 2005). "Toast of Tacoma". Retrieved 2008-02-19. On Internet Archive.
49. Todd Matthews, Luzon's Last Dawn, Tacoma News-Tribune, September 26, 2009. Accessed online September 28, 2009.
50. Grau 1910, p. 143
51. Roberts 1999, p. 304
52. Kirk 1995, p. 338
53. Kirk 1995, p. 335
54. Kirk 1995, p. 340

Sources

• Coulombe, Charles A. (2005). Haunted Castles of the World: Ghostly Legends and Phenomena from Keeps and Fortresses Around the Globe, Globe Pequot, ISBN 1-59228-534-1.
• Dunkelberger, Steve; Neary, Walter (2005). Lakewood, Arcadia Publishing, ISBN 0-7385-3045-X.
• Filley, Bette (1996). The Big Fact Book About Mount Rainier, Dunamis House, ISBN 1-880405-06-7.
• Galentine, Elizabeth (2006). Anderson Island, Arcadia Publishing, ISBN 0-7385-4854-5.
• Grau, Robert (1910). The Business Man in the Amusement World: A Volume of Progress in the Field of the Theatre, Broadway Publishing Co.
• Halliday, Jan; Chehak, Gail (2000). Native Peoples of the Northwest: A Traveler's Guide to Land, Art, and Culture, Sasquatch Books, ISBN 1-57061-241-2.
• Holstine, Craig; Hobbs, Richard (2005). Spanning Washington: Historic Highway Bridges of the Evergreen State, Washington State University Press, ISBN 0-87422-281-8.
• Kirk, Ruth; Alexander, Carmela (1995). Exploring Washington's Past: A Road Guide to History, University of Washington Press, ISBN 0-295-97443-5.
• Price, Lori; Anderson, Ruth (2002). Puyallup: A Pioneer Paradise, Arcadia Publishing, ISBN 0-7385-2374-7.
• Roberts, George; Roberts, Jan (1999). Discover Historic Washington State, Gem Guides Book Company, ISBN 1-889786-07-1.
• Samson, Karl (2006). Frommer's Washington State, Frommer's, ISBN 0-470-03684-2.
• Smith, Giselle (2004). Best Places Northwest: The Best Restaurants, Lodgings, and a Complete Guide to the Region, Sasquatch Books, ISBN 1-57061-417-2.
• Wootton, Sharon; Savage, Maggie (2007). You Know You're in Washington When...: 101 Quintessential Places, People, Events, Customs, Lingo, and Eats of the Evergreen State, Globe Pequot, ISBN 0-7627-4301-8.