Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
It was built for William S. Clark, a businessman, real estated developer, and mayor of Eureka. [2] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. [1] The builder, Fred Butterfield, co-built (along with Walter Butterfield) the NRHP-listed Thomas F. Ricks House at 730 H St. in Eureka. [1]
1901 Queen Anne, William S. Fitzell (architect) 3: Bald Hills Archaeological District: July 9, 1982 : Address Restricted: Orick: c. 500 B.C. to 1000 A.D. Chilula cultural site 4: Bank of Eureka Building: Bank of Eureka Building
Old Town Eureka (formally the Eureka Old Town Historic District) in Eureka, California, is a historic district listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places. It is a 350-acre (1.4 km 2) area containing 154 buildings mostly from the Victorian era. The core of the district runs the length of First, Second, and Third Streets ...
The Eureka restaurant, situated at 112 S. Main St., opened on Nov. 1. Sporting a unique name and serving Neapolitan style pizzas, the restaurant brings a longtime dream to life.
In 1964, it became the first historic building in Eureka to be restored. [17] Another of their Queen Anne style designs was built in Eureka in 1982 as the Carter House Inn. [18] It is a replica of the 1885 Murphy House in San Francisco, designed by Newsom and Newsom, which was lost in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. [18]
In June 2016, the California Attorney General's office approved merging the St. Joseph Health system and the Providence Health and Services which includes St. Joseph's in Eureka, making it part of the third-largest non-profit health system in the nation. [105] The merger raises local and regional concerns about health care. [106]
The Carter House Inn is a hotel in Old Town Eureka, California. It is known both for housing Restaurant 301 and for being a replica of a Queen Anne style building by Newsom and Newsom, renowned builder architects of many 19th century structures in California.
In the late 1940s, two Eureka businessmen, J.H. Crothers and Carl Gustafson, came up with the idea for what is now the Ingomar Club. Modeling their vision after an established organization, the Humboldt Club, they and other prominent members of local society began meeting and looking for a physical location to house the club.