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Grand Lodge of North Dakota, Ancient Order of United Workmen, built 1914, 112-114 Roberts St. Fargo Theatre, built 1926, 312-316 Broadway; The Black Building, built 1931, is included in the district and also became separately listed on the National Register in 2016. Significant buildings, structures, and objects include:
The North Side Fargo High Style Residential Historic District in Fargo, North Dakota has significance dating back to 1894. It is a 11.7-acre (4.7 ha) historic district with 33 contributing buildings. It includes Colonial Revival, American Foursquare, and other architecture.
May 10, 2001 (303 Pearl Street, North: Buffalo: 2: George and Beth Anderson House: George and Beth Anderson House: June 19, 2017 (1458 South River Road: Fargo
Old Main, North Dakota School of Forestry: Old Main, North Dakota School of Forestry: September 1, 2006 : Alexander St. (north of terminus with 2nd St.) Bottineau: 3: State Bank of Antler: State Bank of Antler
The North Side Fargo Builder's Residential Historic District is a 25.4-acre (10.3 ha) historic district with 103 contributing buildings located eight blocks north of downtown Fargo, North Dakota. The district's name derives from the fact that the plans for the houses came from popular builder's pattern books.
Abercrombie, North Dakota: 1860 Fort Dease-Martineau House: Pembina County, North Dakota: 1868 Residence/ Trading Post Headquarters Building (South Dakota) at Camp Hancock State Historic Site: Bismarck, North Dakota: 1872 Residence James Holes House: Fargo, North Dakota: 1879 Residence Opheim Cabin Cooperstown, North Dakota: 1879 Residence
Fargo is the most populous city in the U.S. state of North Dakota and the county seat of Cass County.The population was 125,990 at the 2020 census, [4] which was estimated to have grown to 133,188 in 2023, [5] making it the 218th-most populous city in the United States.
Cass County Court House, Jail, and Sheriff's House is a property in Fargo, North Dakota that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It was built in 1904 in Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture style, and was designed by architect Charles E. Bell. [1] Cass County Courthouse, Fargo, N.D., circa 1910