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Toves House, on Marine Dr. in the Anigua district of Hagåtña, Guam, was built in 1950, built mostly with ifil hardwood. It was a work of Pedro T. Toves in Pacific Spanish-Colonial vernacular architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. [1] [2]
There are currently 134 listed sites spread across 17 of the 19 villages of Guam. The villages of Agana Heights and Mongmong-Toto-Maite do not have any listings. Listed historic sites include Spanish colonial ruins, a few surviving pre-World War II ifil houses, Japanese fortifications, two massacre sites, and a historic district. Two other ...
Garrido House Agana April 2, 1984 1102 Guam Congress Building: Agana August 8, 2001 February 1, 2007 1115 Guam Institute, Jose P. Lujan House: Agana May 4, 1977 October 6, 1977 1052 Japanese Caves Agana August 21, 1975 1972 Marine Drive Monument Agana September 27, 2004 1141 Mesa House: Agana April 2, 1984 February 8, 1985 1070 Plaza de Espana ...
Many villages have rich histories reaching back thousands of years. Artifacts from ancient Chamorro settlements can be found in every village of Guam. When the Spanish Empire colonized the Marianas Islands as part of its Pacific possessions in the 16th and 17th centuries, the island was divided into separate districts with each district consisting of a parish with a village center governed by ...
Pages in category "Houses in Guam" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. G. Guam Institute
Dededo (Chamorro: Dedidu; formerly in Spanish: ) is the most populated village in the United States territory of Guam. [3] [4] According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Dededo's population was just under 45,000 in 2020. [1] The village is located on the coral plateau of Northern Guam.
Pages in category "Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Guam" The following 51 pages are in this category, out of 51 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Plaza de España (Spain Square) located in central Hagåtña, the capital of the United States territory of Guam, was the location of the Governors Palace during the island's long period of Spanish occupation. Most of the palace was destroyed during the shelling of Hagåtña during the reconquest of Guam in World War II.