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Jerome is a city in and county seat of Jerome County, Idaho, United States. The population was 10,890 at the 2010 census , up from 7,780 in 2000. [ 4 ] The city is the county seat of Jerome County , [ 5 ] and is part of the Twin Falls Micropolitan Statistical Area .
[4] [2] The highway was truncated at the request of the Jerome city government, who accepted maintenance responsibilities and were paid by the state government for future maintenance and rehabilitation work. The Idaho Transportation Board approved the relinquishment of the northern 2.30 miles (3.70 km) of SH-79 on May 17, 2007. [5]
In 1978, the ITD began using brown state highway markers to denote scenic Idaho highways, [7] in addition to the main highway markers that featured a black background and white lettering and the name "IDAHO" in black lettering inside a white geographic outline of the state. The brown markers were discontinued around 2012, and in April 2020, ITD ...
State Highway 25 (SH-25) is a 58.048-mile-long (93.419 km) state highway in Idaho, United States, that runs east-west from Jerome in the west to Interstate 84 (I-84) north of Declo in the east. Idaho State Highway 25 also passes through Eden, Hazleton, Paul, and Rupert .
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Jerome County, Idaho, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map. [1]
The J. O. House and the J. O. Lee Honey House in Jerome, Idaho are lava rock structures built in 1929 and 1926. They were separately listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. [1] The house is located at 324 Fifth Avenue East. [2] The Honey House is at 322 Fifth Avenue East. [3] The J. O. Lee Honey House
The Allton Building is a historic building located at 160 E. Main St. in Jerome, Idaho.The commercial building was constructed in 1909 for landlord Maurice J. Allton. The back and side walls of the building were built with lava rock and are considered a good extant example of the use of lava rock for construction.
The J. W. and Rachel Newman House and Bunkhouse near Jerome, Idaho was built in the 1920s by sheep rancher and stonemason Bill Darrah. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The listing included two contributing buildings. [1]