Wikipedia
National Register of Historic Places listings in Pierce County, Washington
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Pierce County, Washington, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in an online map.[1]
There are 192 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. 96 of these properties and districts are located in the city of Tacoma, while the remaining 96 properties and districts are listed separately. Another 2 properties were once listed but have been removed.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 20, 2023.[2]
Pierce County (exclusive of Tacoma) Edit
| [3] | Name on the Register[4] | Image | Date listed[5] | Location | City or town | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alderton School | July 15, 1987 (#87001171) | 9512 Orting Hwy., E. 47°10′12″N 122°13′43″W / 47.170036°N 122.228619°W | Alderton | Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 2 | Anderson Island School | July 15, 1987 (#87001165) | Eckenstam-Johnson Rd. 47°09′32″N 122°42′14″W / 47.159022°N 122.703833°W | Anderson Island | Built in 1904, this is the oldest one-room schoolhouse in Pierce County.[6] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 3 | Arletta School | September 28, 1987 (#87001163) | 3507 Ray Nash Drive NW 47°17′23″N 122°39′44″W / 47.289747°N 122.662242°W | Gig Harbor | This former school was built by the Works Progress Administration in 1938, and is now used as a community center.[7] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 4 | Ashford Mansion | August 30, 1984 (#84003560) | Off I-5 46°45′36″N 122°01′26″W / 46.760103°N 122.023797°W | Ashford | Built by Walter and Cora Ashford in a Colonial-Revival style.[8] | |
| 5 | William Bisson House | February 19, 1982 (#82004276) | 206 Emery Ave, corner of Washington Street 47°08′24″N 122°05′54″W / 47.139906°N 122.098365°W | South Prairie | ||
| 6 | Boatman-Ainsworth House | February 19, 1982 (#82004277) | 6000 112th St., SW 47°09′21″N 122°31′03″W / 47.15580°N 122.51753°W | Lakewood | The oldest surviving home in Lakewood.[9] | |
| 7 | Camp Muir | March 13, 1991 (#91000176) | Paradise 46°50′07″N 121°43′58″W / 46.835278°N 121.732778°W | Mount Rainier National Park | Also known as Cloud Camp, is on the southeast slope of the mountain, at 10,062 feet (3,067 m). Named for John Muir.[10] | |
| 8 | Chinook Pass Entrance Arch | March 13, 1991 (#91000202) | Chinook Pass 46°52′20″N 121°30′52″W / 46.872331°N 121.514467°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 9 | Christ Episcopal Church | December 15, 1994 (#94001440) | 210 Fifth St. SW. 47°11′27″N 122°17′53″W / 47.190864°N 122.29795°W | Puyallup | Built in 1927 to replace a smaller church.[11] | |
| 10 | Christine Falls Bridge | March 13, 1991 (#91000196) | Paradise 46°46′51″N 121°46′47″W / 46.780833°N 121.779722°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 11 | Coke Ovens | June 10, 1974 (#74001976) | Southeast of Wilkeson at RR tracks 47°06′09″N 122°02′21″W / 47.102372°N 122.039039°W | Wilkeson | These 12-foot (4 m) tall ovens began being built in 1885 for cooking coal into coke.[12] Of the original 160 ovens, 40 still remain.[13] | |
| 12 | Charles and Mary Louise Curran House | March 7, 2012 (#12000088) | 4009 Curran Ln. 47°13′18″N 122°33′43″W / 47.221667°N 122.561978°W | University Place | ||
| 13 | Custer School | July 15, 1987 (#87001162) | 7700 Steilacoom Blvd. SW 47°10′52″N 122°32′17″W / 47.18115°N 122.537947°W | Lakewood | Also known as the "Little Red Schoolhouse" Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 14 | David Dadisman House | March 31, 1995 (#95000305) | 1814 A St., Key Peninsula N 47°16′28″N 122°45′33″W / 47.274333°N 122.759247°W | Home | ||
| 15 | Davidson House | March 27, 1973 (#73001884) | 1802 Commercial Street 47°10′27″N 122°35′47″W / 47.174083°N 122.596467°W | Steilacoom | Also known as the Philip Keach House. | |
| 16 | Emma Smith DeVoe House | May 6, 1993 (#93000369) | 308 E. 133rd Street 47°08′11″N 122°25′41″W / 47.13638°N 122.42796°W | Parkland | ||
| 17 | Dieringer School | April 14, 1997 (#97000324) | 1808 E. Valley Hwy. 47°14′28″N 122°13′33″W / 47.241017°N 122.225739°W | Sumner | This Georgian Revival style building served as a school until 1992, when it turned into a corporate office.[14] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 18 | DuPont Village Historic District | September 10, 1987 (#87001542) | Roughly bounded by Santa Cruz, Brandywine, DuPont, and Penniman 47°05′49″N 122°37′50″W / 47.096904°N 122.630578°W | Dupont | ||
| 19 | Edith Creek Chlorination House | March 13, 1991 (#91000201) | Paradise 46°47′38″N 121°43′54″W / 46.793953°N 121.731644°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 20 | Elbe Evangelical Lutheran Church | October 8, 1976 (#76001899) | I-5 46°45′52″N 122°11′39″W / 46.764581°N 122.194289°W | Elbe | The land and lumber to build the church were donated by German immigrants Henry and Clara Lutken. The main building of the church is 24 feet (7.3 m) by 18 feet (5.5 m), but the steeple rises 55 feet (17 m), and is topped with an iron cross.[15] | |
| 21 | Ezra Meeker Mansion | August 26, 1971 (#71000879) | 321 Pioneer Ave., E. 47°11′29″N 122°17′23″W / 47.191397°N 122.289692°W | Puyallup | Built in 1875, this 17-room house was the home of Oregon Trail migrant Ezra Meeker.[16] | |
| 22 | Fairfax Bridge | July 16, 1982 (#82004273) | Spans Carbon River, south of Wilkeson 47°02′31″N 122°02′28″W / 47.041944°N 122.041111°W | Melmont | This bridge's deck sits 250 feet (76 m) above the Carbon River, which made it the tallest structure in Washington at the time it was built.[17] Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington TR | |
| 23 | Fort Nisqually Site | October 16, 1974 (#74001971) | Northwest of Dupont off I-5 47°06′33″N 122°39′45″W / 47.109058°N 122.662594°W | Dupont | The first European trading post on Puget Sound, established in 1833, the Granary and Factor's house were moved to Point Defiance Park in the 1930s.[18] | |
| 24 | Fort Steilacoom | November 25, 1977 (#77001350) | Northeast of Steilacoom 47°10′48″N 122°33′58″W / 47.18°N 122.566111°W | Steilacoom | Only operating as a fort from 1849 to 1868, the fort was then turned into the Western State Hospital. Today four officer's quarters built around 1858 remain from the original fort.[19] | |
| 25 | Fox Island School | July 15, 1987 (#87001167) | Gway Drive and Ninth Street 47°15′15″N 122°37′13″W / 47.254161°N 122.620308°W | Fox Island | This former school was built in 1934 by the Works Progress Administration, and has served as a community center since 1961, when the island began busing its students to nearby Gig Harbor.[20] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 26 | John Galbraith House | March 19, 1982 (#82004271) | 140 Oak St., E. 46°51′51″N 122°15′48″W / 46.864217°N 122.263383°W | Eatonville | Also known as Mill House and Eatonville Lumber Company House. | |
| 27 | Glencove Hotel | May 22, 1978 (#78002767) | West of Gig Harbor off SR 302. 47°20′49″N 122°43′49″W / 47.346886°N 122.730322°W | Gig Harbor | Built in 1897, the building still serves as a hotel.[21] | |
| 28 | Gobbler's Knob Fire Lookout | March 13, 1991 (#91000191) | Nisqually Entrance 46°47′39″N 121°54′48″W / 46.794294°N 121.913375°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 29 | Peter L. and Emma Hershey Homestead | August 15, 2007 (#07000833) | 33514 Mount Tahoma Canyon Rd. 46°45′40″N 121°59′24″W / 46.761111°N 121.99°W | Ashford | A cabin built in 1888 in the Upper Nisqually Valley.[22] | |
| 30 | Holy Trinity Orthodox Church | September 28, 1989 (#89001606) | 433 Long Street 47°06′27″N 122°02′42″W / 47.107461°N 122.044944°W | Wilkeson | Built in 1913, this church features a Russian-style onion dome.[13] | |
| 31 | Home School | April 12, 1982 (#82004272) | 6th and C Streets 47°16′30″N 122°45′51″W / 47.274883°N 122.764136°W | Home | ||
| 32 | Huckleberry Creek Patrol Cabin | March 13, 1991 (#91000178) | Sunrise 46°59′41″N 121°37′03″W / 46.994842°N 121.617606°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 33 | Indian Bar Trail Shelter | March 13, 1991 (#91000179) | Paradise 46°49′33″N 121°38′19″W / 46.825819°N 121.638594°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 34 | Indian Henry's Patrol Cabin | March 13, 1991 (#91000180) | Longmire 46°47′39″N 121°50′20″W / 46.794192°N 121.838953°W | Mount Rainier National Park | The structure was stabilized in 1978 with 300 lb (140 kg). footings.[23] | |
| 35 | Ipsut Creek Patrol Cabin | March 13, 1991 (#91000181) | Carbon River Entrance 46°58′40″N 121°49′54″W / 46.977881°N 121.831694°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 36 | Lake George Patrol Cabin | March 13, 1991 (#91000182) | Longmire 46°47′36″N 121°54′07″W / 46.793372°N 121.901864°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 37 | Lakewold | December 16, 2014 (#14001055) | 12317 Gravelly Lake Dr. 47°08′45″N 122°32′19″W / 47.1458°N 122.5386°W | Lakewood | ||
| 38 | Longbranch School Gymnasium | September 28, 1987 (#87001164) | Gig Harbor-Longbranch Road 47°13′05″N 122°45′34″W / 47.218056°N 122.759444°W | Lakebay | Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 39 | Longmire Buildings | May 28, 1987 (#87001338) | Longmire 46°45′06″N 121°48′42″W / 46.751667°N 121.811667°W | Mount Rainier National Park | Extends into Lewis County | |
| 40 | Longmire Historic District | March 13, 1991 (#91000173) | Longmire 46°44′59″N 121°48′45″W / 46.749722°N 121.8125°W | Mount Rainier National Park | Extends into Lewis County | |
| 41 | J. H. Lotz House | March 10, 1980 (#80004401) | 1004 2nd Ave., NW 47°11′34″N 122°18′22″W / 47.192669°N 122.306044°W | Puyallup | ||
| 42 | McMillin Bridge | July 16, 1982 (#82004275) | Spans Puyallup River on State Route 162 47°07′49″N 122°14′07″W / 47.130217°N 122.235261°W | McMillin | Also known as the Puyallup River Bridge, the bridge was thought to be the longest concrete truss in the country. Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington MPS | |
| 43 | McMillin School | July 15, 1987 (#87001172) | State Route 162 47°08′29″N 122°14′05″W / 47.141283°N 122.234706°W | McMillin | This building served as the McMillin School from 1926 to 1963, and now serves as the McMillin Grange. Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 44 | Midway School | July 15, 1987 (#87001166) | 5115 Thirty-eighth Ave. NW 47°18′18″N 122°35′15″W / 47.305069°N 122.587533°W | Gig Harbor | This one-room building functioned as a schoolhouse from when it was built in 1893 until 1941.[21] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 45 | Mt. Fremont Fire Lookout | March 13, 1991 (#91000193) | Sunrise 46°56′03″N 121°40′30″W / 46.934167°N 121.675°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 46 | Mount Rainier National Park | February 18, 1997 (#97000344) | Longmire 46°52′59″N 121°53′04″W / 46.883056°N 121.884444°W | Mount Rainier National Park | The park is a National Historic Landmark District, which includes 165 contributing structures and buildings.[24] | |
| 47 | Mowich Lake Patrol Cabin | March 13, 1991 (#91000183) | Carbon River Entrance 46°56′05″N 121°51′40″W / 46.9348°N 121.861142°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 48 | Herbert and Barbara Munson House | August 27, 2019 (#100004345) | 12711 Gravelly Lake Dr. SW 47°08′37″N 122°31′57″W / 47.1435°N 122.5326°W | Lakewood | ||
| 49 | Nisqually Entrance Historic District | March 13, 1991 (#91000172) | Nisqually Entrance 46°44′27″N 121°55′09″W / 46.740833°N 121.919167°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 50 | North Mowich Trail Shelter | March 13, 1991 (#91000184) | Mowich Lake Entrance 46°54′55″N 121°53′34″W / 46.915406°N 121.892808°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 51 | Old Main | January 27, 1984 (#84003570) | Park Avenue, S. and Garfield Street 47°08′46″N 122°26′21″W / 47.146244°N 122.4392°W | Parkland | Now known as Harstad Hall | |
| 52 | Nathaniel Orr House and Orchard | November 21, 1972 (#72001280) | 1807 Rainier Street 47°10′24″N 122°35′42″W / 47.173331°N 122.595008°W | Steilacoom | Also known as Orrmount, when this home was built in 1857, the first included a wagon shop, which was subsequently moved next door.[25] | |
| 53 | Charles W. Orton House | July 28, 1983 (#83003350) | 7473 Riverside Rd., E 47°11′23″N 122°13′08″W / 47.18966°N 122.21882°W | Sumner | ||
| 54 | Paradise Historic District | March 13, 1991 (#91000174) | Paradise 46°47′10″N 121°44′07″W / 46.786111°N 121.735278°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 55 | Paradise Inn | May 28, 1987 (#87001336) | Paradise 46°47′13″N 121°43′57″W / 46.786944°N 121.732636°W | Mount Rainier National Park | Opened in 1917, and built in the National Park Service Rustic style of architecture, the Inn was closed in 2005 to undergo major remodeling to conform to safety standards, and scheduled to reopen in 2008.[26] | |
| 56 | Parkland Lutheran Children's Home | August 7, 1996 (#96000838) | 12123 A Street 47°08′40″N 122°25′48″W / 47.144311°N 122.429986°W | Parkland | ||
| 57 | Purdy Bridge | July 16, 1982 (#82004274) | Spans Henderson Bay 47°23′03″N 122°37′41″W / 47.38403°N 122.62817°W | Purdy | Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington TR | |
| 58 | Puyallup Fish Hatchery | January 2, 2013 (#12001139) | 1416 14th St., SW. 47°10′40″N 122°18′50″W / 47.17782°N 122.31377°W | Puyallup | ||
| 59 | Red Shield Inn | February 14, 1979 (#79002552) | Main Street 47°05′50″N 122°36′02″W / 47.09725°N 122.600472°W | Fort Lewis | Now housing the Fort Lewis Military Museum, the 150-room building was originally built in 1919 by the Salvation Army.[13] | |
| 60 | Rhodesleigh | January 27, 1983 (#83003352) | 10815 Greendale Dr., SW 47°09′34″N 122°32′03″W / 47.159358°N 122.534047°W | Lakewood | Built in 1922 | |
| 61 | Ryan House | June 30, 1976 (#76001900) | 1228 Main Street 47°12′12″N 122°14′19″W / 47.203333°N 122.238611°W | Sumner | Originally a one-room cabin built in the 1860s, Sumner's first mayor added onto the house in 1875 and 1885. The building housed the Sumner Public Library from 1926 to 1979, and now houses the Sumner Historical Society.[27] | |
| 62 | St. Andrews Creek Bridge | March 13, 1991 (#91000199) | Nisqually Entrance 46°50′10″N 121°54′15″W / 46.836053°N 121.904272°W | Mount Rainier National Park | Built in 1931. | |
| 63 | St. Andrews Patrol Cabin | March 13, 1991 (#91000188) | Nisqually Entrance 46°50′10″N 121°54′10″W / 46.836128°N 121.902828°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 64 | Sequalitchew Archeological Site | February 14, 1979 (#79002551) | Address restricted. | Dupont | ||
| 65 | Shriner Peak Fire Lookout | March 13, 1991 (#91000194) | Ohanapecosh 46°48′50″N 121°31′46″W / 46.813758°N 121.529319°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 66 | Silver Creek Ranger Station | June 7, 1991 (#91000707) | State Route 410 on eastern border of Mt. Rainier National Park 46°59′21″N 121°32′04″W / 46.989167°N 121.534444°W | Crystal Mountain | Also known as Silver Creek Work Center. | |
| 67 | Andrew and Bertha Skansie Net Shed and House | August 31, 2011 (#11000627) | 3207 Harborview Dr. 47°19′51″N 122°34′52″W / 47.330833°N 122.581111°W | Gig Harbor | Owned by the City of Gig Harbor.[28] | |
| 68 | Peter Smith Farm-Donation Land Claim | March 9, 1995 (#95000194) | 12504 Spanaway Loop Road 47°08′38″N 122°27′35″W / 47.14392°N 122.45966°W | Parkland | Also known as Lakeview Dairy and Schibig Farm. | |
| 69 | South Puyallup River Bridge | March 13, 1991 (#91000198) | Nisqually Entrance 46°48′29″N 121°53′26″W / 46.808114°N 121.890686°W | Mount Rainier National Park | Built in 1931. | |
| 70 | Steilacoom Catholic Church | July 30, 1974 (#74001972) | 1810 Nisqually Street 47°10′16″N 122°35′37″W / 47.171194°N 122.593586°W | Steilacoom | Also known as the Church of the Immaculate Conception, this church was originally built in 1855 near Fort Steilacoom, but was moved to its present location in Steilacoom in 1864.[29] It was the first Catholic church built in Washington.[30] | |
| 71 | Steilacoom Historic District | November 24, 1975 (#75001865) | Between Nisqually Street and Puget Sound. 47°10′18″N 122°35′56″W / 47.17154°N 122.598885°W | Steilacoom | Steilacoom was the first incorporated community in Washington in 1853.[31] The Historic District consists of 1,500 acres (6.1 km2) and 38 buildings. | |
| 72 | Summerland Trail Shelter | March 13, 1991 (#91000185) | Sunrise 46°51′55″N 121°39′28″W / 46.865372°N 121.6578°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 73 | Sunrise Comfort Station | March 13, 1991 (#91000207) | Sunrise 46°54′40″N 121°39′32″W / 46.911031°N 121.659011°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 74 | Sunrise Historic District | March 13, 1991 (#91000175) | Sunrise 46°54′53″N 121°38′32″W / 46.914722°N 121.642222°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 75 | Sunset Park Patrol Cabin | March 13, 1991 (#91000186) | Mowich Lake Entrance 46°52′58″N 121°53′54″W / 46.882881°N 121.898333°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 76 | Sunset Park Trail Shelter | March 13, 1991 (#91000187) | Mowich Lake Entrance 46°52′59″N 121°53′49″W / 46.883136°N 121.896883°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 77 | Suntop Lookout | July 14, 1987 (#87001192) | White River Ranger District on Suntop Mountain. 47°02′29″N 121°35′37″W / 47.041297°N 121.5935°W | Enumclaw | Built in 1933, this fire lookout was also used in the Army Aircraft Warning Service during World War II.[32] | |
| 78 | Tahoma Vista Comfort Station | March 13, 1991 (#91000205) | Nisqually Entrance 46°47′43″N 121°52′51″W / 46.795239°N 121.880731°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 79 | Thornewood | March 18, 1982 (#82004283) | 8601 and 8307 N. Thorne Lane, SW and 4 Thornewood Lane, SW 47°07′47″N 122°32′54″W / 47.12962°N 122.548237°W | Lakewood | Consists of three buildings, including Thornewood Castle, which was built from the brick of a dismantled 15th century house imported from England.[33] The Castle was used as a set for the Stephen King film Rose Red.[34] | |
| 80 | Tipsoo Lake Comfort Station | March 13, 1991 (#91000206) | Chinook Pass 46°52′13″N 121°31′09″W / 46.870319°N 121.519114°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 81 | Tolmie Peak Fire Lookout | March 13, 1991 (#91000195) | Mowich Lake Entrance 46°57′28″N 121°52′49″W / 46.957847°N 121.880233°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 82 | Walker Cut Stone Company | June 7, 1978 (#78002770) | East of Wilkeson 47°06′15″N 122°01′54″W / 47.104134°N 122.031591°W | Wilkeson | District consists of 400 acres (1.6 km2), two buildings, five structures, and eight objects. | |
| 83 | White River Bridge | March 13, 1991 (#91000200) | White River Entrance 46°53′53″N 121°37′04″W / 46.898194°N 121.617861°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 84 | White River Entrance | March 13, 1991 (#91000177) | White River Entrance 46°54′08″N 121°33′14″W / 46.902222°N 121.553889°W | Mount Rainier National Park | District consists of 49 acres (20 ha) and three buildings. | |
| 85 | White River Mess Hall and Dormitory | March 13, 1991 (#91000328) | White River Entrance 46°54′08″N 121°33′16″W / 46.902269°N 121.554339°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 86 | White River Patrol Cabin | March 13, 1991 (#91000190) | White River Entrance 46°54′10″N 121°38′15″W / 46.902661°N 121.637569°W | Mount Rainier National Park | ||
| 87 | Wilkeson Arch | August 10, 2000 (#00000973) | State Route 165, Church St. and Brierhill Blvd. 47°06′38″N 122°03′03″W / 47.110481°N 122.050756°W | Wilkeson | Built in 1925 by the town booster club,[35] the arch was damaged in the 2001 Nisqually earthquake. | |
| 88 | Wilkeson Community House | July 17, 2013 (#13000507) | 540 Church St. 47°06′15″N 122°02′46″W / 47.104200°N 122.046164°W | Wilkeson | ||
| 89 | Wilkeson School | October 8, 1976 (#76001905) | 640 Railroad Ave. 47°06′06″N 122°02′33″W / 47.101667°N 122.0425°W | Wilkeson | Also known as Wilkeson Elementary School, it is the oldest used elementary school in Washington.[35] | |
| 90 | Herbert Williams House | October 18, 1984 (#84000172) | 1711 Elm Street 47°12′39″N 122°13′51″W / 47.21095°N 122.230931°W | Sumner | Also known as Perfield House. | |
| 91 | Sidney Williams House | October 18, 1984 (#84000179) | 15003 E. Elm Street 47°12′40″N 122°13′44″W / 47.211111°N 122.228889°W | Sumner | Also known as the Moser House. | |
| 92 | Winnifred Street Bridge | March 28, 1995 (#95000259) | Winnifred St. over the Burlington Northern RR tracks. 47°17′52″N 122°30′43″W / 47.297753°N 122.512067°W | Ruston | Originally built in 1941, it was rebuilt in 2003. Bridges of Washington State MPS | |
| 93 | Wollochet-Point Fosdick School | July 15, 1987 (#87001168) | 3409 E. Bay Drive 47°16′08″N 122°34′59″W / 47.268789°N 122.583056°W | Gig Harbor | Was used as a private residence until it burned to the ground in a wood stove accident. Building is no longer in existence. Address listed is of the property owner, not the location of the school property. Lat-long listed are correct for the school property.[7] Rural Public Schools of Washington State MPS | |
| 94 | Woodbrook Hunt Club | August 29, 1997 (#97001083) | 6122 150th St. SW 47°07′11″N 122°31′17″W / 47.119803°N 122.521472°W | Lakewood | Established in 1924. | |
| 95 | Woolrey–Koehler Hop Kiln | October 13, 1983 (#83004260) | 176th Street, E. (Leach Rd.) 47°05′52″N 122°13′27″W / 47.097863°N 122.224099°W | Orting vicinity | Building no longer exists. | |
| 96 | Yakima Park Stockade Group | May 28, 1987 (#87001337) | Sunrise (Yakima Park) 46°54′49″N 121°38′32″W / 46.913697°N 121.642347°W | Mount Rainier National Park | Founded c. 1935, the district consists of 35 acres (14 ha), three buildings, one structure, and one object. |