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Location of King County in Washington. The following properties and districts in King County, Washington, United States, are on the National Register of Historic Places. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in an online map. [1]
Unless otherwise noted, listings on this page are based on King County and City Landmarks List (Technical Paper No. 6), King County Historic Preservation Program, Department of Natural Resources and Parks, December 2018. Accessed online 2019-07-10.
This category should be confined to buildings with official status as King County, Washington landmarks. See also: Category:National Register of Historic Places in King County, Washington Wikimedia Commons has media related to King County Landmarks .
This page was last edited on 18 February 2015, at 21:35 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Located on the plain abutting the mountains of southeast King County, Selleck was the company town of Pacific States Lumber, under the direction of lumberman Frank Selleck. [3] It was completed in 1916, [ 4 ] accessed by the world's highest railway trestle , 204 feet above the Cedar River .
The King County landmark designation covers a larger area than the NRHP designation, 11 acres (4.5 ha) rather than 4.8 acres (1.9 ha). [ 2 ] In 2000, the house and garden, were purchased by non-profit Island Landmarks for $327,806, out of a $469,200 fund for their purchase and restoration.
County # of Listings; 1 Adams: 12 2 Asotin: 8 3 Benton: 16 4 Chelan: 48 5 Clallam: 49 6 Clark: 45 7 Columbia: 20 8 Cowlitz: 32 9 Douglas: 25 10 Ferry: 13 11 Franklin: 16 12 Garfield: 3 13 Grant: 11 14 Grays Harbor: 22 15 Island: 16 16 Jefferson: 80 17.1 King: Seattle: 222 17.2 King: Other: 93 17.3 King County: Total 315 18 Kitsap: 21 19 ...
The earthworks was created by Bauhaus artist Herbert Bayer in 1982 and designated a landmark by King County Landmarks Commission in 2008. [2] The earthworks site covers 2.5 acres (1.0 ha). [3] [4] In 2008, the earthworks was upgraded to handle a 10,000-year flood by raising the dam approximately 2 feet (0.61 m). [5]