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National Register of Historic Places listings in Northeast Portland, Oregon

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Locator map showing five of Portland's six quadrants. Click a quadrant to go to its National Register list. (South Portland listings are included on the Southwest Portland list.)

This list presents the full set of buildings, structures, objects, sites, or districts designated on the National Register of Historic Places in Northeast Portland, Oregon, and offers brief descriptive information about each of them. The National Register recognizes places of national, state, or local historic significance across the United States.[1] Out of over 90,000 National Register sites nationwide,[2] Oregon is home to over 2,000,[3] and over one-fourth of those are found partially or wholly in Portland. While these sites are widely spread across all six of Portland's quadrants, heavy concentrations are found in the Downtown and Southwest Hills neighborhoods of the Southwest quadrant, and the Northwest District neighborhood of the Northwest quadrant.

Only historic places within the municipal boundaries of Portland are shown in this list and its four companion lists for the other quadrants. Some sites beyond city limits will appear in other lists showing "Portland" as a general locality, but are excluded here. Although Portland's legal boundaries extend into Clackamas and Washington counties, all of the city's National Register sites lie within Multnomah County.


          This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.[4]

Current listings

[edit]
[5] Name on the Register Image Date listed[6] Location Description
1 Simon Abraham Duplex
Simon Abraham Duplex
Simon Abraham Duplex
August 5, 1999
(#99000945)
522–530 NE San Rafael Street
45°32′13″N 122°39′36″W / 45.536899°N 122.660037°W / 45.536899; -122.660037 (Simon Abraham Duplex)
This 1890 Queen Anne house is one of extremely few duplexes in the Eliot neighborhood remaining from the late 19th/early 20th centuries. Its early ownership by German Americans and Scandinavian Americans testifies to the settlement by ethnic immigrants in this part of the former city of Albina.[7]
2 Alco Apartments
Alco Apartments
Alco Apartments
January 17, 2017
(#100000499)
100–110 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard
45°31′26″N 122°39′41″W / 45.523803°N 122.661421°W / 45.523803; -122.661421 (Alco Apartments)
Built in 1912, this commercial/apartment building typifies the mixed-use development that occurred along Portland's eastside streetcar lines during the early 20th century. Its origins are strongly echoed in the 21st-century renaissance of mixed-use construction and streetcars in Portland, with a new-generation streetcar line immediately opposite the west elevation.[8]
3 Frederick Armbruster Cottage
Frederick Armbruster Cottage
Frederick Armbruster Cottage
February 16, 2001
(#01000130)
502 NE Tillamook Street
45°32′16″N 122°39′38″W / 45.537664°N 122.660450°W / 45.537664; -122.660450 (Frederick Armbruster Cottage)
This 1898 house is a locally-important example of the application of the Queen Anne style to simple housing for the European immigrant and working class families that flowed into the Eliot neighborhood during the 1880s to early 1900s. The German American Armbruster family operated a pretzel baking business from the back yard for nearly 30 years.[9]
4 Alfred J. and Georgia A. Armstrong House
Alfred J. and Georgia A. Armstrong House
Alfred J. and Georgia A. Armstrong House
September 14, 2002
(#02001017)
509 NE Prescott Street
45°33′21″N 122°39′37″W / 45.555704°N 122.660242°W / 45.555704; -122.660242 (Alfred J. and Georgia A. Armstrong House)
Built in 1894, this elaborate Queen Anne house is one of very few intact examples of its type remaining from the early years of development in the King neighborhood. It exhibits more defining Queen Anne characteristics than other nearby houses of the same period, including a tower and the large quantity of jigsawed ornamentation.[10]
5 Thomas J. Autzen House
Thomas J. Autzen House
Thomas J. Autzen House
March 9, 1992
(#92000088)
2425 NE Alameda Street
45°33′06″N 122°38′26″W / 45.551532°N 122.640417°W / 45.551532; -122.640417 (Thomas J. Autzen House)
This 1927 house is an outstanding example of the Tudor Revival style in both its exterior and interior, and is one of only two houses in Portland by architect Kirtland Cutter. Thomas J. Autzen (1888–1958) was a prominent businessman in the wood products industry, and a pioneer in the manufacture and marketing of plywood.[11][12]
6 Frank C. Barnes House
Frank C. Barnes House
Frank C. Barnes House
September 1, 1983
(#83002166)
3533 NE Klickitat Street
45°32′49″N 122°37′39″W / 45.547064°N 122.627548°W / 45.547064; -122.627548 (Frank C. Barnes House)
Businessman Frank C. Barnes (1854–1931), prominent in Portland's grocery and fish processing industries, had this 1914 mansion built as part of a grouping of houses for himself and his wife and children. The house clearly demonstrates the architectural eclecticism of the era, with major elements in the Jacobethan, Colonial Revival, and Neoclassical styles.[13]
7 Barnhart–Wright House
Barnhart–Wright House
Barnhart–Wright House
June 13, 1997
(#97000582)
1828 NE Knott Street
45°32′31″N 122°38′48″W / 45.541819°N 122.646681°W / 45.541819; -122.646681 (Barnhart–Wright House)
This 1914 house was built in Irvington by general contractor Frederic E. Bowman, who shaped several neighborhoods in the city. It stands as one of the best-preserved and most expensive single-family homes in his body of work, and is an outstanding example of the use of Arts and Crafts architecture with Prairie School influences in an upper-class Portland home.[14]
8 Bay E, West Ankeny Car Barns
Bay E, West Ankeny Car Barns
Bay E, West Ankeny Car Barns
October 10, 1978
(#78002307)
2706 NE Couch Street
45°31′24″N 122°38′17″W / 45.523202°N 122.637971°W / 45.523202; -122.637971 (Bay E, West Ankeny Car Barns)
This brick building is the last remnant of the complex of maintenance facilities that supported several major streetcar lines in northeast Portland in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.[a] The complex was opened in 1901 and Bay E was built in 1911, continuing in operation until 1950. It is one of only two structures remaining in Portland from that era's streetcar network.[15]
9 Boschke–Boyd House
Boschke–Boyd House
Boschke–Boyd House
February 25, 2005
(#05000094)
2211 NE Thompson Street
45°32′21″N 122°38′34″W / 45.539215°N 122.642900°W / 45.539215; -122.642900 (Boschke–Boyd House)
This c. 1910 house is most noted for its association with William E. Boyd (1880–1965), the co-owner and manager of the Benson Hotel for 36 years, during which time it flourished as one of Portland's premier hotels. Boyd lived in the house for 28 years from 1922 to 1950. It has a fine design in the Tudor and Jacobethan styles by Joseph Jacobberger.[16]
10 George W. and Hetty A. Bowers House
George W. and Hetty A. Bowers House
George W. and Hetty A. Bowers House
September 23, 2011
(#11000702)
114 NE 22nd Avenue
45°31′26″N 122°38′36″W / 45.523883°N 122.643251°W / 45.523883; -122.643251 (George W. and Hetty A. Bowers House)
The finest of only three poured-concrete houses in Portland, this 1910 residence was built at the height of the short-lived national trend of experimentation with this building method. Although the method largely died out soon after and especially never gained popularity in Portland, this house was at the cutting edge in its time.[17]
11 F. E. Bowman Apartments
F. E. Bowman Apartments
F. E. Bowman Apartments
June 16, 1989
(#89000511)
1624–1636 NE Tillamook Street
45°32′14″N 122°38′55″W / 45.537201°N 122.648705°W / 45.537201; -122.648705 (F. E. Bowman Apartments)
Constructed in 1913, this is one of the oldest apartment buildings in the Irvington neighborhood, and the best preserved from its era. Through its Craftsman styling, builder Frederic E. Bowman gave attention to blending the building into the neighborhood of pre-existing single-family homes.[18]
12 John and Ellen Bowman House
John and Ellen Bowman House
John and Ellen Bowman House
January 9, 2008
(#07001377)
1719 NE Knott Street
45°32′33″N 122°38′53″W / 45.542394°N 122.647919°W / 45.542394; -122.647919 (John and Ellen Bowman House)
This 1916 Colonial Revival house is a prime example of the work of Ellis F. Lawrence (1879–1946), one of Portland's and Oregon's most influential architects. Sited on one of the largest lots in the Irvington neighborhood, it is perhaps Lawrence's grandest residential design. It stands out for fine craftsmanship and materials.[19][20]
13 Jennie Bramhall House
Jennie Bramhall House
Jennie Bramhall House
May 27, 1999
(#99000643)
5125 NE Garfield Avenue
45°33′37″N 122°39′47″W / 45.560269°N 122.662962°W / 45.560269; -122.662962 (Jennie Bramhall House)
This house is significant for its highly unusual combination of Queen Anne styling with cast concrete block construction. Built in 1908–1909, it is one of the finest remaining Queen Anne houses in the Albina District, and one of only a few cast concrete houses in that area.[21]
14 Brick House Beautiful
Brick House Beautiful
Brick House Beautiful
January 27, 2012
(#11001063)
4005 NE Davis Street
45°31′31″N 122°37′18″W / 45.525203°N 122.621781°W / 45.525203; -122.621781 (Brick House Beautiful)
This model house was built in 1922–1923 to showcase the product line of the Standard Brick & Tile Company, based in Portland. It was also a demonstration project for the brick hollow-wall method of construction, newly introduced in the Portland market to reduce cost and improve affordability of brick houses.[22]
15 Burnside Bridge
Burnside Bridge
Burnside Bridge
November 14, 2012
(#12000931)
Spanning the Willamette River at river mile 12.7
45°31′23″N 122°40′03″W / 45.523037°N 122.667632°W / 45.523037; -122.667632 (Burnside Bridge)
Opened in 1926 as a centerpiece of Portland's transportation system, the Burnside Bridge was embroiled in a public corruption scandal during its development. Part of a three-bridge package funded by a public bond issue, it was one of the final works in bridge engineer Gustav Lindenthal's impressive career.[b] It is one of the country's heaviest bascule bridges, and the earliest to use a concrete deck on the lift span.[23]
16 Beatrice Morrow and E. D. Cannady House
Beatrice Morrow and E. D. Cannady House
Beatrice Morrow and E. D. Cannady House
February 16, 2024
(#100009989)
2516 NE 26th Avenue
45°32′27″N 122°38′20″W / 45.5408°N 122.6390°W / 45.5408; -122.6390 (Beatrice Morrow and E. D. Cannady House)
17 George Earle Chamberlain House
George Earle Chamberlain House
George Earle Chamberlain House
June 19, 1991
(#91000815)
1927 NE Tillamook Street
45°32′16″N 122°38′46″W / 45.537740°N 122.646031°W / 45.537740; -122.646031 (George Earle Chamberlain House)
George Earle Chamberlain (1854–1928) worked in public service for over 40 years, including as Oregon's 11th state Governor (1903–1909) and as U.S. Senator (1909–1921). He acquired this Colonial Revival house in 1904 and lived there nearly until his death, associating it with the later, most prominent portion of his career.[c] He remodeled the house extensively and his imprint on the house has been preserved.[24]
18 Clovelly Garden Apartments
Clovelly Garden Apartments
Clovelly Garden Apartments
May 19, 1983
(#83002169)
6307–6319 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard
45°34′05″N 122°39′42″W / 45.567923°N 122.661675°W / 45.567923; -122.661675 (Clovelly Garden Apartments)
This 1928 Tudor Revival building is a fine example of the garden apartments popular in Portland in the late 1920s and early 1930s. It was designed by prominent architect Carl L. Linde under commission to George Nease, an influential timber businessman. It contains light fixtures designed by Fred Baker, a master lighting designer in Portland in that period.[25]
19 Coleman–Scott House
Coleman–Scott House
Coleman–Scott House
November 8, 1985
(#85003504)
2110 NE 16th Avenue
45°32′16″N 122°38′57″W / 45.537655°N 122.649077°W / 45.537655; -122.649077 (Coleman–Scott House)
Architect John V. Bennes designed this richly-appointed 1916 Colonial Revival house for engineer and businessman John D. Coleman. It later became the home of Coleman's son-in-law Leslie M. Scott (1878–1968). During his 49-year residency, Scott was vice president of The Oregonian, a scholar of Pacific Northwest history, and pursued a career in public service and politics, highlighted by two terms as Oregon State Treasurer.[26]
20 James C. and Mary A. Costello House
James C. and Mary A. Costello House
James C. and Mary A. Costello House
September 28, 2001
(#01001068)
2043 NE Tillamook Street
45°32′16″N 122°38′41″W / 45.537645°N 122.644676°W / 45.537645; -122.644676 (James C. and Mary A. Costello House)
This 1910 house is an excellent example of the work of prominent architect Joseph Jacobberger at the height of the Arts and Crafts style in Portland residential architecture. During his prolific career Jacobberger contributed greatly to the spread of that style in Portland.[27]
21 Virgil and Beulah Crum House
Virgil and Beulah Crum House
Virgil and Beulah Crum House
August 5, 1999
(#99000944)
4438 NE Alameda Street
45°32′35″N 122°37′05″W / 45.543018°N 122.618025°W / 45.543018; -122.618025 (Virgil and Beulah Crum House)
22 Dean's Beauty Salon and Barber Shop
Dean's Beauty Salon and Barber Shop
Dean's Beauty Salon and Barber Shop
February 23, 2022
(#100007455)
213–215 NE Hancock Street
45°32′12″N 122°39′48″W / 45.536638°N 122.663325°W / 45.536638; -122.663325 (Dean's Beauty Salon and Barber Shop)
Purpose-built in 1956, this is one of the relatively few Black-owned businesses to survive the urban renewal, disinvestment, and gentrification that decimated the Black business district in lower Albina. It represents the history of African American entrepreneurship in the Albina area and the importance of the hair care industry in African American culture.[28] As of 2021, it is the oldest continuously operated Black-owned business in Oregon.[28][29]
23 Del Rey Apartments
Del Rey Apartments
Del Rey Apartments
February 20, 1991
(#91000040)
2555 NE Glisan Street
45°31′37″N 122°38′22″W / 45.527005°N 122.639563°W / 45.527005; -122.639563 (Del Rey Apartments)
24 Henry B. Dickson House
Henry B. Dickson House
Henry B. Dickson House
August 1, 1997
(#97000849)
2123 NE 21st Avenue
45°32′16″N 122°38′41″W / 45.537839°N 122.644622°W / 45.537839; -122.644622 (Henry B. Dickson House)
25 Frank Silas Doernbecher House
Frank Silas Doernbecher House
Frank Silas Doernbecher House
March 14, 1978
(#78002311)
2323 NE Tillamook Street
45°32′16″N 122°38′30″W / 45.537686°N 122.641672°W / 45.537686; -122.641672 (Frank Silas Doernbecher House)
Frank S. Doernbecher (1861–1921) was a prominent furniture manufacturer and philanthropist, notably as the benefactor of Doernbecher Children's Hospital. His c. 1903 house is an outstanding example of the Tudor Revival style in the upscale neighborhood of Irvington. Much of the interior paneling and woodwork was hand-carved at Doernbecher's own factory.[30]
26 Emerson Apartments
Emerson Apartments
Emerson Apartments
January 27, 2000
(#99001714)
5310 N Williams Avenue
45°33′43″N 122°40′00″W / 45.561858°N 122.666559°W / 45.561858; -122.666559 (Emerson Apartments)
27 Raymond and Catherine Fisher House
Raymond and Catherine Fisher House
Raymond and Catherine Fisher House
March 2, 2006
(#06000096)
1625 NE Marine Drive
45°36′02″N 122°38′54″W / 45.600489°N 122.648357°W / 45.600489; -122.648357 (Raymond and Catherine Fisher House)
28 Gustav Freiwald House
Gustav Freiwald House
Gustav Freiwald House
May 27, 1993
(#93000454)
1810 NE 15th Avenue
45°32′09″N 122°39′00″W / 45.535940°N 122.650107°W / 45.535940; -122.650107 (Gustav Freiwald House)
29 German Baptist Old People's Home
German Baptist Old People's Home
German Baptist Old People's Home
October 23, 2020
(#100005724)
850 NE 81st Avenue
45°31′44″N 122°34′46″W / 45.528780°N 122.579570°W / 45.528780; -122.579570 (German Baptist Old People's Home)
30 Lewis T. Gilliland House
Lewis T. Gilliland House
Lewis T. Gilliland House
February 23, 1989
(#89000063)
2229 NE Brazee Street
45°32′27″N 122°38′33″W / 45.540748°N 122.642521°W / 45.540748; -122.642521 (Lewis T. Gilliland House)
This excellent 1910 example of the American Craftsman style was designed by prominent Portland architect Ellis F. Lawrence by closely adapting plans published by Gustav Stickley.[d] Stickley was the leading national exponent of Craftsman architecture, and no other work by Lawrence so precisely captures Stickley's aesthetic.[31]
31 Groat–Gates House
Groat–Gates House
Groat–Gates House
February 23, 1989
(#89000062)
35 NE 22nd Avenue
45°31′24″N 122°38′38″W / 45.523453°N 122.643784°W / 45.523453; -122.643784 (Groat–Gates House)
32 Hancock Street Fourplex
Hancock Street Fourplex
Hancock Street Fourplex
February 11, 1993
(#93000023)
1414 NE Hancock Street
45°32′10″N 122°39′04″W / 45.536242°N 122.651032°W / 45.536242; -122.651032 (Hancock Street Fourplex)
33 William A. Haseltine House
William A. Haseltine House
William A. Haseltine House
October 17, 1991
(#91001551)
3231 NE U.S. Grant Place
45°32′17″N 122°37′56″W / 45.538040°N 122.632195°W / 45.538040; -122.632195 (William A. Haseltine House)
34 Hibernian Hall
Hibernian Hall
Hibernian Hall
August 4, 2005
(#05000826)
128 NE Russell Street
45°32′26″N 122°39′48″W / 45.540681°N 122.663453°W / 45.540681; -122.663453 (Hibernian Hall)
35 Hollywood Theatre
Hollywood Theatre
Hollywood Theatre
September 1, 1983
(#83002172)
4122 NE Sandy Boulevard
45°32′08″N 122°37′14″W / 45.535528°N 122.620639°W / 45.535528; -122.620639 (Hollywood Theatre)
36 Irvington Bowman Apartments
Irvington Bowman Apartments
Irvington Bowman Apartments
September 14, 2002
(#02000968)
1825–1835 NE 16th Avenue
45°32′10″N 122°38′59″W / 45.536243°N 122.649623°W / 45.536243; -122.649623 (Irvington Bowman Apartments)
37 Irvington Historic District
Irvington Historic District
Irvington Historic District
October 22, 2010
(#10000850)
Roughly bounded by NE Fremont Street, NE Broadway, and NE 7th and 27th Avenues
45°32′31″N 122°38′54″W / 45.541944°N 122.648333°W / 45.541944; -122.648333 (Irvington Historic District)
Historic Residential Suburbs in the United States, 1830–1960 MPS[32]
38 Irvington Tennis Club
Irvington Tennis Club
Irvington Tennis Club
October 17, 1990
(#90001513)
2131 NE Thompson Street
45°32′21″N 122°38′37″W / 45.539177°N 122.643610°W / 45.539177; -122.643610 (Irvington Tennis Club)
39 Jantzen Knitting Mills Company Building
Jantzen Knitting Mills Company Building
Jantzen Knitting Mills Company Building
June 24, 1991
(#91000812)
1935 NE Glisan Street
45°31′38″N 122°38′46″W / 45.527113°N 122.646018°W / 45.527113; -122.646018 (Jantzen Knitting Mills Company Building)
40 O. K. Jeffery Aircraft Factory
O. K. Jeffery Aircraft Factory
O. K. Jeffery Aircraft Factory
October 18, 2021
(#100007087)
3300 NE Broadway
45°32′06″N 122°37′49″W / 45.5351°N 122.6303°W / 45.5351; -122.6303 (O. K. Jeffery Aircraft Factory)
41 Oliver and Margaret Jeffrey House
Oliver and Margaret Jeffrey House
Oliver and Margaret Jeffrey House
September 21, 2005
(#05001059)
3033 NE Bryce Street
45°33′06″N 122°38′04″W / 45.551566°N 122.634363°W / 45.551566; -122.634363 (Oliver and Margaret Jeffrey House)
42 Jensen Investment Company Building
Jensen Investment Company Building
Jensen Investment Company Building
August 5, 1999
(#99000941)
2500–2522 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard
45°32′26″N 122°39′41″W / 45.540647°N 122.661278°W / 45.540647; -122.661278 (Jensen Investment Company Building)
43 Charles E. Johnson Building
Charles E. Johnson Building
Charles E. Johnson Building
August 5, 1999
(#99000949)
442 NE Russell Street
45°32′28″N 122°39′38″W / 45.541101°N 122.660599°W / 45.541101; -122.660599 (Charles E. Johnson Building)
44 H. C. Keck House – Mount Olivet Parsonage
H. C. Keck House – Mount Olivet Parsonage
H. C. Keck House – Mount Olivet Parsonage
October 10, 2002
(#02001124)
53 NE Thompson Street
45°32′21″N 122°39′55″W / 45.5392°N 122.6652°W / 45.5392; -122.6652 (H. C. Keck House – Mount Olivet Parsonage)
Built in 1899 by German American carpenter Henry C. Keck, this house illustrates the settlement of Albina by ethnic Europeans. As the presence of African Americans in Albina increased, it was purchased by Mount Olivet Baptist Church in 1929 to be its parsonage. In that role, the house was home to locally prominent civil rights leaders Rev. Jonathan L. Caston and Rev. J. James Clow.[33]
45 Edward H. and Bertha R. Keller House
Edward H. and Bertha R. Keller House
Edward H. and Bertha R. Keller House
November 20, 2009
(#09000943)
3028 NE Alameda Street
45°32′59″N 122°38′06″W / 45.5496°N 122.6349°W / 45.5496; -122.6349 (Edward H. and Bertha R. Keller House)
This excellent 1924 example of an English Cottage revival house was one of the few single-family homes designed by Portland architect Elmer E. Feig. Many of the themes and features of the Keller house foreshadowed his later work with large apartment buildings.[34]
46 John D. Kennedy Elementary School
John D. Kennedy Elementary School
John D. Kennedy Elementary School
November 22, 1995
(#88003472)
5736 NE 33rd Avenue
45°33′52″N 122°37′49″W / 45.5645°N 122.6302°W / 45.5645; -122.6302 (John D. Kennedy Elementary School)
47 Albertina Kerr Nursery
Albertina Kerr Nursery
Albertina Kerr Nursery
August 29, 1979
(#79002135)
424 NE 22nd Avenue
45°31′34″N 122°38′35″W / 45.5261°N 122.6431°W / 45.5261; -122.6431 (Albertina Kerr Nursery)
48 Laurelhurst Historic District
Laurelhurst Historic District
Laurelhurst Historic District
March 18, 2019
(#100003462)
Roughly bounded by SE Stark Street, NE Senate Street, and 32nd and 44th Avenues
(See also Southeast Portland.)

45°31′32″N 122°37′27″W / 45.5256°N 122.6243°W / 45.5256; -122.6243 (Laurelhurst Historic District)
Built starting in 1910, this is an exceptional case of a streetcar suburb planned, developed, and marketed by a single entity. Its winding streets combined with radial thoroughfares make an unusually full expression of the ideals of the City Beautiful movement. The c. 1700 houses in the district illustrate the popular trends in domestic architecture through the 1940s. Aimed at the middle and upper class market for single-family homes, Laurelhurst's exclusionary rules were accentuated by zoning codes and racially restrictive deed covenants.[35]
49 Henry C. Leutgert Building
Henry C. Leutgert Building
Henry C. Leutgert Building
May 27, 1999
(#99000642)
2323–2329 NE Rodney Avenue
45°32′23″N 122°39′51″W / 45.5398°N 122.6643°W / 45.5398; -122.6643 (Henry C. Leutgert Building)
50 Lindquist Apartment House
Lindquist Apartment House
Lindquist Apartment House
February 19, 1993
(#93000022)
711 NE Randall Street
45°31′41″N 122°38′19″W / 45.5281°N 122.6385°W / 45.5281; -122.6385 (Lindquist Apartment House)
51 Robert F. Lytle House
Robert F. Lytle House
Robert F. Lytle House
May 19, 1983
(#83002173)
1914 NE 22nd Avenue
45°32′12″N 122°38′34″W / 45.5367°N 122.6427°W / 45.5367; -122.6427 (Robert F. Lytle House)
52 Mallory Avenue Christian Church
Mallory Avenue Christian Church
Mallory Avenue Christian Church
February 25, 2021
(#100006187)
126 NE Alberta St.
45°33′32″N 122°39′50″W / 45.558904°N 122.663835°W / 45.558904; -122.663835 (Mallory Avenue Christian Church)
53 Anna Lewis Mann Old People's Home
Anna Lewis Mann Old People's Home
Anna Lewis Mann Old People's Home
October 15, 1992
(#92001380)
1021–1025 NE 33rd Avenue
45°31′50″N 122°37′53″W / 45.5305°N 122.6314°W / 45.5305; -122.6314 (Anna Lewis Mann Old People's Home)
54 George W. and Hannah Martin – John B. and Minnie Hosford House
George W. and Hannah Martin – John B. and Minnie Hosford House
George W. and Hannah Martin – John B. and Minnie Hosford House
February 27, 2003
(#03000073)
2004 NE 9th Avenue
45°32′13″N 122°39′22″W / 45.5370°N 122.6562°W / 45.5370; -122.6562 (George W. and Hannah Martin – John B. and Minnie Hosford House)
55 McAvinney Fourplex
McAvinney Fourplex
McAvinney Fourplex
February 6, 2006
(#05001147)
2004 NE 17th Avenue
45°32′13″N 122°38′53″W / 45.5370°N 122.6481°W / 45.5370; -122.6481 (McAvinney Fourplex)
56 Daniel C. and Katie A. McDonald House
Daniel C. and Katie A. McDonald House
Daniel C. and Katie A. McDonald House
March 6, 2019
(#100003459)
2944 NE Couch Street
45°31′24″N 122°38′06″W / 45.5234°N 122.6349°W / 45.5234; -122.6349 (Daniel C. and Katie A. McDonald House)
57 Elmer and Linnie Miller House
Elmer and Linnie Miller House
Elmer and Linnie Miller House
February 28, 2020
(#100005017)
89 NE Thompson Street
45°32′21″N 122°39′52″W / 45.5392°N 122.6644°W / 45.5392; -122.6644 (Elmer and Linnie Miller House)
58 Fred O. Miller House
Fred O. Miller House
Fred O. Miller House
January 18, 2006
(#05001540)
2329 NE Thompson Street
45°32′21″N 122°38′29″W / 45.5392°N 122.6415°W / 45.5392; -122.6415 (Fred O. Miller House)
59 Henry B. Miller House
Henry B. Miller House
Henry B. Miller House
October 30, 1989
(#89001865)
2439 NE 21st Avenue
45°32′25″N 122°38′41″W / 45.5403°N 122.6447°W / 45.5403; -122.6447 (Henry B. Miller House)
60 Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
February 23, 2022
(#100007457)
1734 NE 1st Ave.
45°32′08″N 122°39′53″W / 45.5355°N 122.6646°W / 45.5355; -122.6646 (Mt. Olivet Baptist Church)
61 Nicolai–Cake–Olson House
Nicolai–Cake–Olson House
Nicolai–Cake–Olson House
August 8, 2001
(#01000828)
1903 NE Hancock Street
45°32′12″N 122°38′47″W / 45.5367°N 122.6465°W / 45.5367; -122.6465 (Nicolai–Cake–Olson House)
62 Normandale Field
Normandale Field
Normandale Field
May 20, 2024
(#100010362)
NE 57th Avenue and NE Hassalo Street
45°31′49″N 122°36′19″W / 45.5304°N 122.6053°W / 45.5304; -122.6053 (Normandale Field)
Normandale Field has been called Erv Lind Stadium since 1964.
63 Northwest Fence and Wire Works
Northwest Fence and Wire Works
Northwest Fence and Wire Works
August 4, 2005
(#05000828)
400–418 NE 11th Avenue
45°31′34″N 122°39′15″W / 45.5260°N 122.6542°W / 45.5260; -122.6542 (Northwest Fence and Wire Works)
64 Northwestern Electric Company – Alberta Substation
Northwestern Electric Company – Alberta Substation
Northwestern Electric Company – Alberta Substation
March 5, 1998
(#98000207)
2701–2717 NE Alberta Street
45°33′33″N 122°38′16″W / 45.5592°N 122.6377°W / 45.5592; -122.6377 (Northwestern Electric Company – Alberta Substation)
65 Olsen and Weygandt Building
Olsen and Weygandt Building
Olsen and Weygandt Building
February 11, 1993
(#93000024)
1421–1441 NE Broadway
45°32′07″N 122°39′03″W / 45.5353°N 122.6508°W / 45.5353; -122.6508 (Olsen and Weygandt Building)
66 August Olson House
August Olson House
August Olson House
June 3, 1996
(#96000624)
2509 NE 18th Avenue
45°32′27″N 122°38′51″W / 45.5407°N 122.6476°W / 45.5407; -122.6476 (August Olson House)
67 Oregon State Bank Building
Oregon State Bank Building
Oregon State Bank Building
July 12, 2000
(#00000801)
4200 NE Sandy Boulevard
45°32′10″N 122°37′11″W / 45.535982°N 122.619715°W / 45.535982; -122.619715 (Oregon State Bank Building)
68 Page and Son Apartments
Page and Son Apartments
Page and Son Apartments
March 8, 1989
(#89000113)
723–737 E Burnside Street
45°31′23″N 122°39′28″W / 45.523125°N 122.657916°W / 45.523125; -122.657916 (Page and Son Apartments)
69 Parkview Apartments
Parkview Apartments
Parkview Apartments
March 6, 1992
(#92000085)
1760 NE Irving Street
45°31′38″N 122°38′55″W / 45.527283°N 122.648491°W / 45.527283; -122.648491 (Parkview Apartments)
70 Pearson Mortuary
Pearson Mortuary
Pearson Mortuary
December 13, 2007
(#07001261)
301 NE Knott Street
45°32′32″N 122°39′47″W / 45.542094°N 122.662964°W / 45.542094; -122.662964 (Pearson Mortuary)
71 Jim Pepper House
Jim Pepper House
Jim Pepper House
June 15, 2023
(#100009051)
10809 NE Fremont St.
45°32′54″N 122°33′05″W / 45.5484°N 122.5515°W / 45.5484; -122.5515 (Jim Pepper House)
72 Pipes Family House
Pipes Family House
Pipes Family House
December 23, 2005
(#05001150)
3045 NE 9th Avenue
45°32′42″N 122°39′25″W / 45.544983°N 122.656847°W / 45.544983; -122.656847 (Pipes Family House)
73 John E. G. Povey House
John E. G. Povey House
John E. G. Povey House
August 28, 1998
(#98001121)
1312 NE Tillamook Street
45°32′14″N 122°39′07″W / 45.537260°N 122.652080°W / 45.537260; -122.652080 (John E. G. Povey House)
74 Ira F. Powers Warehouse and Factory
Ira F. Powers Warehouse and Factory
Ira F. Powers Warehouse and Factory
August 31, 2011
(#11000625)
123 NE 3rd Avenue
45°31′26″N 122°39′47″W / 45.523953°N 122.662987°W / 45.523953; -122.662987 (Ira F. Powers Warehouse and Factory)
This 1925 building is one of the last remnants of two important phases in Portland's economic history: the city's once-prominent furniture manufacturing and distribution industry, and worker housing for the war industries of the World War II era.[36]
75 Thomas Prince House
Thomas Prince House
Thomas Prince House
October 23, 1986
(#86002911)
2903 NE Alameda Street
45°33′02″N 122°38′08″W / 45.550497°N 122.635643°W / 45.550497; -122.635643 (Thomas Prince House)
76 Reed–Wells House
Reed–Wells House
Reed–Wells House
August 20, 2004
(#04000878)
2168 NE Multnomah Street
45°31′53″N 122°38′36″W / 45.531259°N 122.643412°W / 45.531259; -122.643412 (Reed–Wells House)
This 1905 house is a well-preserved example of the early development of the Sullivan's Gulch neighborhood. The neighborhood initially unfolded as a district of single-family homes affordable for the expanding middle class. Later commercial and multi-family construction decreased the dominance of houses such as this.[37]
77 Rocky Butte Scenic Drive Historic District
Rocky Butte Scenic Drive Historic District
Rocky Butte Scenic Drive Historic District
October 17, 1991
(#91001550)
Along NE Rocky Butte Road with parts of NE Fremont Street and NE 92nd Avenue
45°32′48″N 122°33′57″W / 45.546714°N 122.565941°W / 45.546714; -122.565941 (Rocky Butte Scenic Drive Historic District)
Built between 1934 and 1939, this WPA-funded roadway and park emulate many of the technical and aesthetic features of the Columbia River Highway, especially in their extensive stonemasonry. They also illustrate the increasing prevalence of automotive recreation in this period. The 1933 aircraft beacon at the summit, one of only a few remaining in the U.S., recalls the era of air navigation by dead reckoning.[38]
78 Roome–Stearns House
Roome–Stearns House
Roome–Stearns House
March 9, 1992
(#92000087)
2146 NE 12th Avenue
45°32′17″N 122°39′11″W / 45.538178°N 122.653174°W / 45.538178; -122.653174 (Roome–Stearns House)
This house is the best and most unaltered remaining example of a modest, cottage-scale Queen Anne home in the Irvington neighborhood, exhibiting elegant Eastlake details on the interior. It was built in 1893 by the Portland Cottage Building Association, a short-lived company that developed several cottage-type houses in the area.[39]
79 Rose City Golf Clubhouse
Rose City Golf Clubhouse
Rose City Golf Clubhouse
October 31, 2012
(#12000900)
2200 NE 71st Avenue
45°32′17″N 122°35′24″W / 45.538084°N 122.589979°W / 45.538084; -122.589979 (Rose City Golf Clubhouse)
80 Alfred C. and Nettie Ruby House
Alfred C. and Nettie Ruby House
Alfred C. and Nettie Ruby House
January 26, 2006
(#05001559)
211 NE César E. Chávez Boulevard
45°31′31″N 122°37′24″W / 45.525205°N 122.623411°W / 45.525205; -122.623411 (Alfred C. and Nettie Ruby House)
Built in 1926–1927, this house is an exceptional example of the Tudor Revival style. It exhibits classic Tudor hallmarks, such as decorative half-timbering, as well as features less commonly associated with the style, such as rolled eaves to simulate a thatched roof.[40]
81 Rutherford House
Rutherford House
Rutherford House
August 5, 2015
(#14001076)
833 NE Shaver Street
45°33′08″N 122°39′25″W / 45.552239°N 122.656852°W / 45.552239; -122.656852 (Rutherford House)
Otto Rutherford (1911–2000) and Verdell Burdine Rutherford (1913–2001) were leaders in the civil rights movement in Oregon, importantly as president (Otto, 1952 to 1954) and secretary (Verdell, late 1940s to 1962) of the NAACP Portland branch. Their house became a center of meeting, organization, planning, and publishing in support of the African American community's struggle for equal rights. A notable success came with passage of the 1953 Oregon Public Accommodations Act, attributable in large measure to the Rutherfords' work.[41]
82 Salerno Apartments
Salerno Apartments
Salerno Apartments
January 28, 1994
(#93001563)
2325 NE Flanders Street
45°31′33″N 122°38′31″W / 45.525960°N 122.641834°W / 45.525960; -122.641834 (Salerno Apartments)
The courtyard of this 1930 Mediterranean Revival apartment building evokes "a quiet street in an old Mediterranean town". Architect Carl L. Linde experimented with garden court-type apartments in the nearby 1929 Sorrento Apartments, and perfected the form here.[42]
83 Senate Court Apartments
Senate Court Apartments
Senate Court Apartments
February 21, 1997
(#97000129)
203–223 NE 22nd Avenue
45°31′28″N 122°38′38″W / 45.524570°N 122.643919°W / 45.524570; -122.643919 (Senate Court Apartments)
In this apartment building, architect Roscoe Hemenway employed the Colonial Revival style to draw out an air of respectability and tradition, in an effort to make apartment living more appealing to a middle-class clientele. Built in 1944 for developer Douglas W. Lowell, the complex was aimed at single women working in war industries. Lowell went on to develop over 3,000 housing units in Portland through his career.[43]
84 Seufert House
Seufert House
Seufert House
October 10, 2006
(#06000944)
1511 NE Knott Street
45°32′32″N 122°39′00″W / 45.542330°N 122.650067°W / 45.542330; -122.650067 (Seufert House)
This 1913 Colonial Revival house was the Portland home of fishing and canning businessman Francis A. Seufert (1853–1929) from 1914 to his death. Seufert was an innovative leader in the upper Columbia River salmon industry at The Dalles. He pioneered use of the fish wheel to harvest fish, as well as the shipment of fresh, iced salmon to eastern markets.[44]
85 Fred A., May, and Ann Shogren House
Fred A., May, and Ann Shogren House
Fred A., May, and Ann Shogren House
July 3, 1989
(#89000517)
400 NE 62nd Avenue
45°31′33″N 122°35′57″W / 45.525810°N 122.599051°W / 45.525810; -122.599051 (Fred A., May, and Ann Shogren House)
For nearly 30 years, sisters May (1861–1928) and Ann (1868–1934) Shogren were the premier dressmakers and arbiters of women's fashion to the wealthy elite in Portland. They lived in this c. 1906 Craftsman house, originally built for their brother Fred, from 1912, through retirement in 1918, and until their deaths.[45]
86 Spies–Robinson House
Spies–Robinson House
Spies–Robinson House
June 13, 1997
(#97000583)
2424 NE 17th Avenue
45°32′24″N 122°38′53″W / 45.540071°N 122.648065°W / 45.540071; -122.648065 (Spies–Robinson House)
This 1922 house is an exceptional example of a Prairie School design in Northeast Portland. Its use of a brick veneer is nearly unique locally, where stucco predominates in Prairie School houses. It was also the home of David Robinson (1890–1963), a prominent attorney and civil rights advocate. Robinson is especially associated with public defender services and legal aid, and with the Anti-Defamation League.[46]
87 Tannler–Armstrong House
Tannler–Armstrong House
Tannler–Armstrong House
September 6, 2002
(#02000948)
4420 NE Alameda Street
45°32′36″N 122°37′05″W / 45.543332°N 122.618120°W / 45.543332; -122.618120 (Tannler–Armstrong House)
This house is a well-preserved and locally distinct example of the English Cottage style. Built in 1924, it was designed during a period when the style was very popular for new homes in Northeast Portland.[e] The house exhibits many of the defining characteristics of the English Cottage style, most visibly including rolled eaves to imitate a thatched roof.[47]
88 Thompson Court Apartments
Thompson Court Apartments
Thompson Court Apartments
February 21, 1997
(#97000121)
2304–2314 NE 11th Avenue
45°32′21″N 122°39′15″W / 45.539157°N 122.654270°W / 45.539157; -122.654270 (Thompson Court Apartments)
This building represents an excellent example of architect Ewald T. Pape's steps toward making apartment living more appealing to the middle class. Built in 1929, the building incorporates features such as two-story townhouse-type units, an L shape footprint to create greenspace, individual front and back entrances to each unit with individual addresses, and an overall emphasis on interior function over exterior design.[48][49]
89 Fred Tunturi House
Fred Tunturi House
Fred Tunturi House
October 3, 1996
(#96001072)
5115 NE Garfield Avenue
45°33′36″N 122°39′47″W / 45.560066°N 122.662940°W / 45.560066; -122.662940 (Fred Tunturi House)
Built in 1922, this is the only well-preserved Craftsman bungalow in the Walnut Park district of Portland that exhibits two classic features of the bungalow type: a full-width porch and a low, continuous, gable roof.[50]
90 Frederick Turner Fourplex
Frederick Turner Fourplex
Frederick Turner Fourplex
March 5, 1992
(#92000135)
1430 NE 22nd Avenue
45°32′00″N 122°38′34″W / 45.533370°N 122.642700°W / 45.533370; -122.642700 (Frederick Turner Fourplex)
Built in 1928, this Tudor Revival apartment building is an outstanding example of Portland architect Roscoe D. Hemenway's work in period revival styles during the 1920s through the 1950s. It is one of very few multi-unit residences he produced.[f][51]
91 Lewis and Elizabeth Van Vleet House
Lewis and Elizabeth Van Vleet House
Lewis and Elizabeth Van Vleet House
September 3, 2001
(#01000937)
202 NE Graham Street
45°32′33″N 122°39′48″W / 45.542622°N 122.663254°W / 45.542622; -122.663254 (Lewis and Elizabeth Van Vleet House)
Built in 1894 in the Queen Anne style, this house was the home of Lewis Van Vleet (1826–1910), the United States Deputy Surveyor for the Pacific Northwest for 40 years. It was later the home of Rozelle Jackson Yee (1913–2000), a leader in the African American community active in promoting neighborhood involvement in the redevelopment projects that vastly altered the Albina area.[g][52][53]
92 Louis and Elizabeth Woerner House
Louis and Elizabeth Woerner House
Louis and Elizabeth Woerner House
June 1, 2005
(#05000516)
2815 NE Alameda Street
45°33′02″N 122°38′16″W / 45.550432°N 122.637714°W / 45.550432; -122.637714 (Louis and Elizabeth Woerner House)
Arts and Crafts. Woerner House (1922)[54]
93 Zimmerman–Rudeen House
Zimmerman–Rudeen House
Zimmerman–Rudeen House
June 19, 1991
(#91000811)
3425 NE Beakey Street
45°32′51″N 122°37′42″W / 45.547414°N 122.628459°W / 45.547414; -122.628459 (Zimmerman–Rudeen House)
Prairie School house (1913) designed by George A. Eastman.[55]

Former listings

[edit]
[5] Name on the Register Image Date listedDate removed Location Description
2 Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children
Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children
Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children
October 30, 1989
(#89001869)
June 8, 2011 8200 NE Sandy Boulevard
45°33′09″N 122°34′43″W / 45.55246°N 122.5786°W / 45.55246; -122.5786 (Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children)
Building deconstructed in 2004, site redeveloped as Columbia Knoll housing complex.[57]
3 Trinity Lutheran Church and School
Trinity Lutheran Church and School
Trinity Lutheran Church and School
May 7, 1980
(#80003377)
January 4, 2008 106 NE Ivy Street
45°32′50″N 122°39′50″W / 45.547253°N 122.663807°W / 45.547253; -122.663807 (Trinity Lutheran Church and School)
Destroyed by fire.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ The Ankeny Car Barns occupied several lots around the intersection of Burnside Street and 28th Avenue. Bay E was part of the western portion of the complex. Seven other barn complexes were located in different parts of Portland.
  2. ^ The three bridges in the bond-funded package were the Burnside Bridge, Ross Island Bridge, and Sellwood Bridge (which has since been demolished and replaced). Lindenthal was the supervising engineer for the construction of all three bridges. He was responsible for the design of the Ross Island and Sellwood bridges, but for the Burnside Bridge he adapted a design by Ira G. Hedrick and Robert E. Kremers. Hedrick and Kremers were removed from the project due to the corruption scandal.
  3. ^ The Chamberlain House was originally built in 1893 for Frank M. Warren Sr. (1848–1912), a well-known businessman in the salmon industry who later died aboard the Titanic.
  4. ^ Specifically, Lawrence based the Gilliland House on "A Bungalow of Irregular Form and Unusually Interesting Construction", published by Stickley in Craftsman Homes (1909).
  5. ^ Between 1920 and 1935, over fifty homes were built in the English Cottage style in Northeast Portland. See also Edward H. and Bertha R. Keller House.
  6. ^ The source document states that the Turner Fourplex is the only one of Roscoe Hemenway's multi-unit residential buildings to survive down to 1991. This apparently is incorrect. See for example the Senate Court Apartments.[43]
  7. ^ Notable redevelopment and urban renewal projects that impacted the Albina area include the expansion of Emanuel Hospital, the construction of Interstate 5 and the Fremont Bridge, and the construction of Memorial Coliseum.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Andrus, Patrick W.; Shrimpton, Rebecca H.; et al. (2002), How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, National Register Bulletin, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, OCLC 39493977, archived from the original on April 6, 2014, retrieved June 20, 2014.
  2. ^ National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places Program: Research, archived from the original on February 1, 2015, retrieved January 28, 2015.
  3. ^ Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, Oregon Historic Sites Database, retrieved August 6, 2015. Note that a simple count of National Register records in this database returns a slightly higher total than actual listings, due to duplicate records. A close reading of detailed query results is necessary to arrive at the precise count.
  4. ^ National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions", retrieved October 4, 2024.
  5. ^ a b Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  6. ^ The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
  7. ^ Roos, Roy E. (February 1999), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Abraham, Simon, Duplex (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on March 1, 2017, retrieved October 6, 2013.
  8. ^ Carlson, Carin (August 15, 2016), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Alco Apartments (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on May 6, 2021, retrieved May 6, 2021.
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  10. ^ McFeeters-Krone, Amy; Roos, Roy E. (February 26, 2002), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Armstrong, Alfred J. and Georgia A., House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 7, 2017, retrieved July 23, 2019.
  11. ^ McMath, George A. (August 1, 1991), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Autzen, Thomas J., House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 8, 2017, retrieved April 5, 2020.
  12. ^ Willingham, William F. (July 19, 2018). "Autzen House". The Oregon Encyclopedia. Archived from the original on December 9, 2019. Retrieved April 6, 2020.
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  16. ^ McFeeters-Krone, Amy (July 20, 2003), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Boschke-Boyd House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 17, 2017, retrieved April 15, 2020.
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  19. ^ McFeeters-Krone, Amy (July 1, 2007), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Bowman, John and Ellen, House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on April 18, 2020, retrieved April 17, 2020.
  20. ^ Demuth, Kimberly; Lakin, Kimberly; Sackett, Patricia (March 14, 1990), National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form: Architecture of Ellis F. Lawrence Multiple Property Submission (PDF), archived from the original on April 20, 2020, retrieved April 18, 2020.
  21. ^ Gomez-Burgess, Louise (June 1998), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Bramhall, Jennie, House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on March 1, 2017, retrieved April 20, 2020.
  22. ^ Young, Morgen (June 28, 2011), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Brick House Beautiful (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on April 21, 2020, retrieved April 21, 2020.
  23. ^ Kramer, George (September 20, 2012), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Burnside Bridge (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on April 26, 2021, retrieved April 25, 2021.
  24. ^ Johnston, Richard C. (November 25, 1991), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Chamberlain, George Earle, House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on July 28, 2019, retrieved April 25, 2021.
  25. ^ Tess, John M. (September 24, 1982), National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form: Clovelly Garden Apartments (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 15, 2017, retrieved April 24, 2021.
  26. ^ Dodds, Gordon B. (March 15, 1985), National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form: Coleman-Scott House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 16, 2017, retrieved April 15, 2022.
  27. ^ Tess, John M.; Robertson, Christina (August 1, 2000), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Costello, James C. and Mary A. House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 22, 2017, retrieved May 2, 2022.
  28. ^ a b Ewers, Caitlyn; Davis, Matthew; Moreland, Kimberly (December 31, 2021), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Dean's Beauty Salon and Barber Shop (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on April 23, 2022, retrieved April 22, 2022.
  29. ^ Swindler, Samantha (March 25, 2021). "Hair care brand Ella Dean is named for family behind Oregon's oldest Black-owned business". oregonlive. Archived from the original on March 8, 2022. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
  30. ^ Poida, Walter J. (1977), National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form: Doernbecher (Frank Silas) House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 24, 2017, retrieved May 6, 2022.
  31. ^ Demuth, Kimberly; Sackett, Patti (August 1988), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Gilliland, Lewis T., House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 24, 2017, retrieved May 8, 2022.
  32. ^ National Park Service (October 29, 2010). "Weekly List of Actions Taken on Properties: 10/18/10 through 10/22/10". Retrieved October 29, 2010.
  33. ^ Roos, Roy E. (February 20, 2002), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: H. C. Keck House/Mt. Olivet Parsonage (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on October 12, 2019, retrieved October 12, 2019.
  34. ^ Roos, Roy E. (January 30, 2009), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Keller, Edward H. and Bertha R., House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on March 4, 2016, retrieved May 4, 2022.
  35. ^ Minor, Kristen (August 16, 2018), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Laurelhurst Historic District (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on April 26, 2019, retrieved May 12, 2022.
  36. ^ Tess, John M. (July 1, 2011), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Powers, Ira F., Warehouse and Factory (PDF), retrieved January 6, 2015.
  37. ^ Roos, Roy E. (July 15, 2003), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Reed – Wells House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on August 12, 2017, retrieved August 6, 2022.
  38. ^ Lewis, David; Schutt, Kathy (February 25, 1991), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Rocky Butte Scenic Drive Historic District (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on June 30, 2021, retrieved August 5, 2022.
  39. ^ Roos, Roy (July 1, 1991), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Roome-Stearns House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 15, 2017, retrieved June 21, 2022.
  40. ^ Kadas, Marianne (November 20, 2005), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Ruby, Alfred C. and Nettie House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 23, 2017, retrieved May 15, 2022.
  41. ^ Galbraith, Cathy; Painter, Diana (July 23, 2014), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Rutherford, Otto and Verdell, House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on May 21, 2022, retrieved May 20, 2022.
  42. ^ Tess, John M.; Ritz, Richard E. (July 1, 1993), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Salerno Apartments (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on March 2, 2017, retrieved May 16, 2022.
  43. ^ a b Tess, John M. (February 27, 1996), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Senate Court Apartments (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 14, 2017, retrieved April 27, 2022.
  44. ^ McFeeters-Krone, Amy (February 2006), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Seufert House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 17, 2017, retrieved May 10, 2022.
  45. ^ Biornstad, Julie (December 15, 1988), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Shogren, Fred A., May and Ann, House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 24, 2017, retrieved May 8, 2022.
  46. ^ Kadas, Marianne (December 1, 1996), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Spies-Robinson House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on March 1, 2017, retrieved May 4, 2022.
  47. ^ Tess, John M. (July 22, 2002), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Tannler-Armstrong House (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on February 28, 2017, retrieved May 4, 2022.
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