Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

List of National Historic Landmarks in California

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a completeList of National Historic Landmarks in California. TheUnited StatesNational Historic Landmark (NHL) program is operated under the auspices of theNational Park Service, and recognizes structures, districts, objects, and similar resourcesnationwide according to a list of criteria of national significance.[1] The listings in thestate ofCalifornia express the diversity of California's heritage, including pre-Columbian peoples, the Spanish and Mexican periods, maritime activity, space exploration, and many other themes.

Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay, a National Historic Landmark since 1986

The table below lists all 150 sites, along with added detail and description. The sites are distributed across 36 ofCalifornia's 58 counties.[2]

Map all coordinates usingOpenStreetMapDownload coordinates asKML
California National Historic Landmarks

Current NHLs

[edit]

One site, Yuma Crossing and Associated Sites, is shared with Arizona and is listed by the National Park Service in that state. Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge is shared with Oregon but credited to California.

[3]Landmark nameImageDate designated[4]Location CountyDescription
1The Abbey, Joaquin Miller House
Photograph of the Joaquin Miller House. A small house on a gradual incline, elevated by brick foundation, surrounded by trees.
The Abbey, Joaquin Miller House
December 29, 1962
(#66000204)
Oakland
37°48′45″N122°11′08″W / 37.8125°N 122.1855°W /37.8125; -122.1855 (The Abbey, Joaquin Miller House)
AlamedaJoaquin Miller, known as the "Poet of the Sierras", lived here from 1886 until his death in 1913.
2The Ahwahnee
Photograph of The Ahwahnee in winter snow, amidst bare trees with the dramatic walls of Yosemite Valley rising behind.
The Ahwahnee
May 28, 1987
(#77000149)
Yosemite National Park
37°44′45″N119°34′27″W / 37.74575°N 119.5741°W /37.74575; -119.5741 (The Ahwahnee)
MariposaNational Park Service-built and operated hotel inYosemite National Park; designed byGilbert Stanley Underwood; exemplifiesNational Park Service Rustic architecture.
3Alcatraz Island
Interior photograph of a prison cell on Alcatraz Island. The spare, cold, cement-block cell contains a cot, two shelves, and a sink.
Alcatraz Island
January 17, 1986
(#76000209)
San Francisco
37°49′35″N122°25′21″W / 37.8264°N 122.4225°W /37.8264; -122.4225 (Alcatraz Island)
San FranciscoFormer maximum security Federal prison;Frank Morris escaped, but few others did; part ofGolden Gate National Recreation Area; visited by tourist ferries.
4Alma (scow schooner)
Starboard view of scow schooner "Alma", Hyde Street Pier, San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park.
Alma (scow schooner)
June 7, 1988
(#75000179)
San Francisco
37°48′28″N122°25′15″W / 37.8077°N 122.4208°W /37.8077; -122.4208 (Alma (scow schooner))
San FranciscoFlat-bottomedscowschooner that was built in 1891 and used inSan Francisco Bay andSacramento-San Joaquin River Delta. Now part of theSan Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. Official plaque located in the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park Visitor Center, located at the corner of Hyde and Jefferson streets.
5Angelus Temple
Historic post card photograph of the domed Angelus Temple.
Angelus Temple
April 27, 1992
(#92001875)
Los Angeles
34°04′35″N118°15′41″W / 34.0763°N 118.2613°W /34.0763; -118.2613 (Angelus Temple)
Los AngelesChurch built by and forAimee Semple McPherson, evangelical sensation of the 1920s and 1930s.
6Juan de Anza House
1934 HABS photo
Juan de Anza House
April 15, 1970
(#70000140)
San Juan Bautista
36°50′37″N121°32′07″W / 36.8436°N 121.5353°W /36.8436; -121.5353 (Juan de Anza House)
San BenitoOne-story adobe house typical of Mexican era, later "Americanized", also in typical way.
7Aquatic Park Historic District
Photograph of the National Maritime Museum in the Aquatic Park Historic District. The waterfront museum is designed with the feel of an ocean liner.
Aquatic Park Historic District
May 28, 1987
(#84001183)
San Francisco
37°48′23″N122°25′25″W / 37.8064°N 122.4236°W /37.8064; -122.4236 (Aquatic Park Historic District)
San FranciscoStreamline Moderne beach, pier, and publicbathhouse built by theWPA in 1936. Official plaque located in the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park Visitor Center, located at the corner of Hyde and Jefferson Streets.
8Asilomar Conference Grounds
Photograph of Merrill Hall at the Asilomar Conference Grounds, a tall and broad peaked building of wood and stone.
Asilomar Conference Grounds
February 27, 1987
(#87000823)
Pacific Grove
36°37′11″N121°55′53″W / 36.6197°N 121.9314°W /36.6197; -121.9314 (Asilomar Conference Grounds)
MontereyArts and Crafts style conference center built for theYWCA byJulia Morgan in 1913.
9Balboa Park
Photograph of the Botanic Building, one of several buildings in Balboa Park. A red conservatory building, it is fronted by a reflecting pool and surrounded by multiple species of trees.
Balboa Park
December 22, 1977
(#77000331)
San Diego
32°43′53″N117°08′43″W / 32.7314°N 117.1453°W /32.7314; -117.1453 (Balboa Park)
San Diego1,200 acre (4.9 km2) urban cultural complex inSan Diego. Reserved in 1855, it is one of the oldest public recreation sites in theUS. It includes open areas and vegetation as well as museums, theaters, gardens, shops, restaurants and theSan Diego Zoo.
10Balclutha (square-rigger)
Port bow view of the square-rigged sailing ship "Balclutha", Hyde Street Pier, San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park.
Balclutha (square-rigger)
February 4, 1985
(#76000178)
San Francisco
37°48′36″N122°25′21″W / 37.8099°N 122.4225°W /37.8099; -122.4225 (Balclutha (square-rigger))
San FranciscoThe only remainingsquare rigged ship in theSan Francisco Bay area, it was built in 1886 and served on several different trade routes. It is now part of theSan Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. Official plaque located in the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park Visitor Center, located at the corner of Hyde and Jefferson streets.
11Baldwin Hills Village
Village Green
Baldwin Hills Village
January 3, 2001
(#93000269)
Baldwin Hills
34°01′11″N118°21′39″W / 34.0197°N 118.3608°W /34.0197; -118.3608 (Baldwin Hills Village)
Los AngelesNow known asVillage Green, this 627 unitcondo complex was one of the first newplanned communities when it was built between 1935 and 1942.
12Hubert H. Bancroft Ranch House
1964 HABS photo
Hubert H. Bancroft Ranch House
December 29, 1962
(#66000227)
Spring Valley
32°44′44″N117°00′07″W / 32.745569°N 117.001974°W /32.745569; -117.001974 (Hubert H. Bancroft Ranch House)
San DiegoAdobe home of historian and ethnologistHubert Howe Bancroft, publisher of many Pacific Coast histories and books onNative American culture.
13Bank of Italy Building
Bank of Italy Building, 552 Montgomery St., San Francisco. From northwest corner of Montgomery and Clay Sts.
Bank of Italy Building
June 2, 1978
(#78000754)
San Francisco
37°47′40″N122°24′11″W / 37.7944°N 122.4030°W /37.7944; -122.4030 (Bank of Italy Building)
San FranciscoBecame the headquarters of Bank of Italy in 1908 (precursor of theBank of America); also known as the Clay-Montgomery Building.
14Aline Barnsdall Complex (Hollyhock House)
Hollyhock House.
Aline Barnsdall Complex (Hollyhock House)
March 29, 2007
(#71000143)
Los Angeles
34°06′00″N118°17′41″W / 34.0999°N 118.2946°W /34.0999; -118.2946 (Aline Barnsdall Complex (Hollyhock House))
Los AngelesHollyhock House, a building designed byFrank Lloyd Wright and built in 1919–1921 for Aline Barnsdall. Now the centerpiece of theBarnsdall Art Park.
15Berkeley (ferry)
Photograph of the funnel of the ferry Berkeley from the vessel's roof, showing the Southern Pacific logo on the side of the stack.
Berkeley (ferry)
December 14, 1990
(#90002220)
San Diego
32°43′01″N117°10′21″W / 32.7169°N 117.1726°W /32.7169; -117.1726 (Berkeley (ferry))
San DiegoFirst propeller-driven ferry on the west coast; currently the main "building" of the Maritime Museum of San Diego.
16Big Four House
Photograph of the Big Four House in Old Sacramento, with signs "Central Pacific Rail Road Company", "Huntington & Hopkins", and "Hardware".
Big Four House
July 4, 1961
(#76000541)
Sacramento
38°34′58″N121°30′12″W / 38.5827°N 121.503333°W /38.5827; -121.503333 (Big Four House)
SacramentoBuilt in 1852; house whereCollis Huntington,Mark Hopkins,Leland Stanford, andCharles Crocker organized theCentral Pacific railway and founded theSouthern Pacific Railroad.
17Bodie Historic District
Photograph of abandoned and deteriorated buildings in the Bodie Historic District.
Bodie Historic District
July 4, 1961
(#66000213)
Bodie
38°12′44″N119°00′44″W / 38.21222°N 119.01222°W /38.21222; -119.01222 (Bodie Historic District)
MonoEstablished in 1859, it became aGold Rush boomtown in 1876. It is currently a State park preserved inarrested decay, neither restored nor destroyed. It is one of very few towns of this type to survive untouched.
18Borax Lake Site
Borax Lake Site
Borax Lake Site
September 20, 2006
(#91001424)
Clearlake
LakeThearchaeologicaltype site of the uniquePaleo-IndianClovis people known as thePost Pattern. This site extended their known range and introduced an unusual lake shore dwelling population.
19Bradbury Building
HABS interior photograph of the central court of the Bradbury Building, emphasizing the ornamental ironwork on the stairways and open walkways and the large skylight.
Bradbury Building
May 5, 1977
(#71000144)
Los Angeles
34°03′03″N118°14′53″W / 34.050744°N 118.248170°W /34.050744; -118.248170 (Bradbury Building)
Los Angeles1893Italian Renaissance architectural landmark. Known for its striking interiors and cage elevators. It has been used extensively as a location in films such asBlade Runner.
20Luther Burbank House and Garden
Photograph of a formal garden at the Luther Burbank House and Gardens, featuring brick walkways and planterboxes, a small lawn, a fountain and pool, low stone walls, and wooden trellises.
Luther Burbank House and Garden
June 19, 1964
(#66000241)
Santa Rosa
38°26′10″N122°42′44″W / 38.436141°N 122.712208°W /38.436141; -122.712208 (Luther Burbank House and Garden)
SonomaCity park containing the former home, greenhouse, gardens, and grave of noted AmericanhorticulturistLuther Burbank.
21C.A. Thayer (schooner)
Photograph of the schooner C.A. Thayer at dock, sails furled, with tall masts reaching to a clear sky.
C.A. Thayer (schooner)
November 13, 1966
(#66000229)
San Francisco
37°48′28″N122°25′16″W / 37.8079063201°N 122.421081619°W /37.8079063201; -122.421081619 (C.A. Thayer (schooner))
San FranciscoSchooner built in 1895; now preserved at theSan Francisco Maritime National Historical Park; worked in lumber trade to San Francisco from Washington, Oregon, and Northern California. Official plaque located in the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park Visitor Center, located at the corner of Hyde and Jefferson Streets.
22California Powder Works Bridge
View of wooden covered bridge from below
California Powder Works Bridge
February 27, 2015
(#15000279)
Santa Cruz
37°00′38″N122°02′38″W / 37.0106°N 122.044°W /37.0106; -122.044 (California Powder Works Bridge)
Santa CruzA 1872covered bridge that is one of the best-preserved national examples of theSmith truss design.
23Carmel Mission
Photograph of the bell tower of Carmel Mission, with a peaked dome atop with gardens in the foreground.
Carmel Mission
October 9, 1960
(#66000214)
Carmel
36°32′28″N121°55′07″W / 36.5410005723°N 121.918551601°W /36.5410005723; -121.918551601 (Carmel Mission)
MontereyThe secondRoman CatholicCalifornia Mission Church, this was the headquarters of the padre presidente, FatherFermin Francisco de Lasuen. It was destroyed in the mid-19th century and restored in 1884 and 1920. It remains a parish church today.
24Carrizo Plain Archeological District
Aerial view of the San Andreas Fault as it passes through Carrizo Plain.
Carrizo Plain Archeological District
March 2, 2012
(#01000509)
San Luis Obispo
35°11′29″N119°43′34″W / 35.191389°N 119.7261°W /35.191389; -119.7261 (Carrizo Plain Archeological District)
San Luis ObispoHistorically important and environmentally sensitivegrassland area. It is the largest single native grassland remaining in California.
25José Castro House
HABS photo
José Castro House
May 15, 1970
(#70000141)
San Juan Bautista
36°50′34″N121°32′05″W / 36.8428379948°N 121.534683313°W /36.8428379948; -121.534683313 (José Castro House)
San BenitoHistoric adobe home built byJosé Castro, Commandant General of Northern California. It is part of theSan Juan Bautista State Historic Park, located in theSan Juan Bautista Plaza Historic District.
26Chicano Park
Mural of Emiliano Zapata at Chicano Park
Chicano Park
December 23, 2016
(#100000802)
San Diego
32°42′01″N117°08′37″W / 32.7003297°N 117.1436433°W /32.7003297; -117.1436433 (Chicano Park)
San DiegoA community-run park known for its vivid murals celebrating Mexican and Chicano culture, founded after a twelve-day occupation by Mexican-American residents to prevent the city from building a parking lot and police substation.
27Coloma
Historic photograph of Sutter's Mill in Coloma in 1850. It is a largely open-walled wooden building set on stits among sparsely vegetated mountains.
Coloma
July 4, 1961
(#66000207)
Coloma
38°48′00″N120°53′21″W / 38.8°N 120.8892°W /38.8; -120.8892 (Coloma)
El DoradoTown where theCalifornia Gold Rush began whenJames W. Marshall discovered gold atSutter's mill on January 24, 1848. Now aghost town, it is a significant part of theMarshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park
28Columbia Historic District
Photograph of a historic store, the Pioneer Emporium, in the Columbia Historic District. The building sports a tall false front, and several visitors stand in the shade of an awning.
Columbia Historic District
July 4, 1961
(#66000242)
Sonora
38°02′09″N120°24′04″W / 38.0357889°N 120.401058°W /38.0357889; -120.401058 (Columbia Historic District)
TuolumneWithin two years of discovering gold in this town, it was the 3rd largest city in California. The historic district is now an open museum and the best preservedCalifornia Gold Rush town.
29Commander's House, Fort Ross
Photograph of the Fort Ross Commander's House on a sunny day. Visitors stand at a table in front of the rectangular log building with a high, peaked roof and white painted windowframes.
Commander's House, Fort Ross
May 15, 1970
(#70000150)
Fort Ross
38°30′52″N123°14′37″W / 38.5144°N 123.24361°W /38.5144; -123.24361 (Commander's House, Fort Ross)
SonomaOnly original structure at Fort Ross, built 1812 by Russians; also known as Rotchev House.
30Coso Rock Art District (formerly Big and Little Petroglyph Canyons)
Coso Rock Art
Coso Rock Art District
July 8, 2001
(#99001178)
Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake
InyoOver 20,000 Indian petroglyphs are located in thisNHLD, which also incorporates two earlierNHLs:Big and Little Petroglyph Canyons. The site is located withinNaval Air Weapons Station China Lake.
31Donner Camp Sites
Photograph of a memorial at the Donner Camp, a set of bronze figures, woman, man, and child, atop a tall stone plinth.
Donner Camp Sites
January 20, 1961
(#66000218)
Truckee
39°19′12″N120°14′30″W / 39.32°N 120.241667°W /39.32; -120.241667 (Donner Camp Sites)
NevadaMuseum and monument toDonner party; trapped by weather during the winter of 1846–1847; resorted to cannibalism to survive
32Drakes Bay Historic and Archeological District
Drakes Bay Historic and Archeological District
Drakes Bay Historic and Archeological District
October 16, 2012
(#12001006)
Drakes Bay
38°02′03″N122°56′27″W / 38.034223°N 122.940800°W /38.034223; -122.940800 (Drakes Bay Historic and Archeological District)
MarinThe recognized landing site ofFrancis Drake in 1579 andSebastian Rodriguez Cermeño in 1595, and the early interactions between Native Americans and these European visitors.
33Eames House (Case Study House #8)
Photograph of the Eames House, a boxy building with a face of rectangles of various colors and clear glass, shaded by tall eucalyptus trees.
Eames House (Case Study House #8)
September 20, 2006
(#06000978)
Pacific Palisades
34°01′47″N118°31′10″W / 34.029722°N 118.519444°W /34.029722; -118.519444 (Eames House (Case Study House #8))
Los AngelesBuilt in 1949 by husband-and-wife design pioneers Charles and Ray Eames; also known as Case Study House No. 8.
34Elmshaven (Ellen White House)
Elshaven
Elmshaven (Ellen White House)
November 4, 1993
(#93001609)
St. Helena
38°32′06″N122°28′41″W / 38.5351240606°N 122.477946296°W /38.5351240606; -122.477946296 (Elmshaven (Ellen White House))
NapaEllen Gould White lived and worked here from 1900 until her death in 1915. She was notable for her prophetic ministry which led to the rise of theSeventh-day Adventist Church.
35Estudillo House
1937 HABS photo
Estudillo House
April 15, 1970
(#70000143)
San Diego
32°45′15″N117°11′49″W / 32.754196°N 117.197075°W /32.754196; -117.197075 (Estudillo House)
San DiegoAdobe house; constructed in 1827; was considered one of the finest houses in Mexican California.
36Eureka (double-ended ferry)
Port-stern view of steam ferryboat "Eureka", Hyde Street Pier, San Francisco Maritime National Historic District..
Eureka (double-ended ferry)
February 4, 1985
(#73000229)
San Francisco
37°48′27″N122°25′17″W / 37.8074567997°N 122.42131233°W /37.8074567997; -122.42131233 (Eureka (double-ended ferry))
San FranciscoSide-wheel paddle steamboat; built in 1890 by the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company; preserved at the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. Official plaque located in the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park Visitor Center, located at the corner of Hyde and Jefferson Streets.
37USCGCFir
Historic photograph of the USCGC Fir, a heavy-duty vessel with a large crane boom rising from its fore section.
USCGCFir
April 27, 1992
(#92001880)
Stockton
38°09′00″N121°40′59″W / 38.149918°N 121.683176°W /38.149918; -121.683176 (USCGCFir)
San Joaquin174 foot U.S. Coast Guard cutter;lighthouse tender; decommissioned.
38First Church of Christ, Scientist
Front view of the church
First Church of Christ, Scientist
December 22, 1977
(#77000283)
Berkeley
37°51′56″N122°15′20″W / 37.865504°N 122.255642°W /37.865504; -122.255642 (First Church of Christ, Scientist)
AlamedaChurch designed by Bernard Ralph Maybeck
39James C. Flood Mansion
James Cair Flood Mansion (Pacific-Union Club), 1000 California St., San Francisco. Photographed from south side of California St. between Taylor St. and Mason St.
James C. Flood Mansion
November 13, 1966
(#66000230)
San Francisco
37°47′31″N122°24′39″W / 37.791854°N 122.410818°W /37.791854; -122.410818 (James C. Flood Mansion)
San FranciscoMansion ofJames C. Flood, 19th century silver-baron; firstbrownstone building built west of theMississippi River; one of the only buildings onNob Hill to survive the1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire; purchased by thePacific-Union Club after the earthquake
40Folsom Powerhouse
Photograph of the Folsom Powerhouse, a tall, narrow masonry building with power lines overhead and the dam in the background.
Folsom Powerhouse
May 29, 1981
(#73000426)
Folsom
38°40′50″N121°10′32″W / 38.680556°N 121.175556°W /38.680556; -121.175556 (Folsom Powerhouse)
SacramentoBuilt in late 19th century using prison labor fromFolsom Prison; first delivered power to Sacramento in 1895; remained in operation until 1952.
41Fort Ross
Photograph of a reconstructed blockhouse and palisade wall at Fort Ross, a Northern California forestscape in the background.
Fort Ross
November 5, 1961
(#66000239)
Fort Ross
38°30′45″N123°14′34″W / 38.5124247055°N 123.242708003°W /38.5124247055; -123.242708003 (Fort Ross)
SonomaEstablished by Ivan Kuskov of the Russian-American Company in 1812; thriving settlement from 1812 to 1841
42Fresno Sanitary Landfill
Fresno Sanitary Landfill
Fresno Sanitary Landfill
August 7, 2001
(#01001050)
Fresno
36°42′00″N119°49′47″W / 36.7°N 119.829722°W /36.7; -119.829722 (Fresno Sanitary Landfill)
FresnoOpened in 1937; first modernlandfill in theU.S.; model for other landfills around the country; and one of the longest-lived.
43David B. Gamble House
Photograph of the David B. Gamble House across its front lawn. It is a large house with wooden siding and trim presenting a very rustic feel.
David B. Gamble House
December 22, 1977
(#71000155)
Pasadena
34°09′06″N118°09′37″W / 34.151669°N 118.160364°W /34.151669; -118.160364 (David B. Gamble House)
Los AngelesArts and Crafts masterpiece; shows influence from traditional Japanese aesthetics and a certain California spaciousness born of available land and a permissive climate.
44González House
The northern part of the house.
González House
April 15, 1970
(#70000149)
Santa Barbara
34°25′27″N119°41′45″W / 34.424217°N 119.695856°W /34.424217; -119.695856 (González House)
Santa BarbaraBuilt about 1825 by Don Rafael Gonzales; typical of Mexican-era adobe town houses; adobe walls at least 2' thick
45Guajome Ranch House
Rancho Guajome, 1936
Guajome Ranch House
April 15, 1970
(#70000145)
Vista
33°14′00″N117°15′14″W / 33.233375°N 117.253969°W /33.233375; -117.253969 (Guajome Ranch House)
San DiegoSpanish Colonial hacienda with two courtyards.
46Gunther Island Site 67
Gunther Island Site 67
Gunther Island Site 67
July 19, 1964
(#66000208)
Eureka
40°48′36″N124°10′19″W / 40.809999°N 124.1719444°W /40.809999; -124.1719444 (Gunther Island Site 67)
HumboldtAn archaeological site surrounding aWiyot shellmidden, located inTolowot, onIndian Island inHumboldt Bay nearEureka, California. This site helped define theGunther Pattern in archaeology and was also the site of the1860 Wiyot Massacre.
47Hale Solar Observatory
Photograph of George Ellery Hale at work at his desk.
Hale Solar Observatory
December 20, 1989
(#86000103)
Pasadena
34°07′59″N118°07′19″W / 34.132974°N 118.121818°W /34.132974; -118.121818 (Hale Solar Observatory)
Los AngelesLaboratory ofGeorge Ellery Hale, inventor of thespectroheliograph, with which he made his discoveries of the solar vortices and magnetic fields ofsun spots.
48Hanna-Honeycomb House
Hanna House
Hanna-Honeycomb House
June 29, 1989
(#78000780)
Palo Alto
37°24′58″N122°09′51″W / 37.416131°N 122.164135°W /37.416131; -122.164135 (Hanna-Honeycomb House)
Santa ClaraLocated onStanford University campus, this wasFrank Lloyd Wright's first work in the San Francisco region as well as his first work with non-rectangular structures.
49Harada House
Harada House
Harada House
December 14, 1990
(#77000325)
Riverside
33°59′07″N117°22′09″W / 33.985167°N 117.369250°W /33.985167; -117.369250 (Harada House)
RiversideProperty involved in 1916–1918constitutional test of analien land law; at issue was the rights of the children of a Japanese immigrant
50Hearst San Simeon Estate
The grand entry door at the Hearst San Simeon Estate, with a great quantity of carved stonework, illuminated in the golden evening sun.
Hearst San Simeon Estate
May 11, 1976
(#72000253)
San Simeon
35°41′06″N121°10′04″W / 35.684999999999995°N 121.16777777777779°W /35.684999999999995; -121.16777777777779 (Hearst San Simeon Estate)
San Luis ObispoBuilt by newspaper magnateWilliam Randolph Hearst; open for public tours; Hearst formally named the estate "La Cuesta Encantada".
51Hercules (tug)
Steam tug "Hercules", Hyde Street Pier, San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park.
Hercules (tug)
January 17, 1986
(#75000225)
San Francisco
37°48′30″N122°25′16″W / 37.8084470841°N 122.421077397°W /37.8084470841; -122.421077397 (Hercules (tug))
San FranciscoThis 1907steam tug is now a museum ship at theSan Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. Official plaque located in the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park Visitor Center, located at the corner of Hyde and Jefferson Streets.
52Lou Henry and Herbert Hoover House
HABS photograph of the Lou Henry and Herbert Hoover House, a large pueblo-style building surrounded by trees and plantings.
Lou Henry and Herbert Hoover House
February 4, 1985
(#78000786)
Palo Alto
37°25′04″N122°10′09″W / 37.417719°N 122.169060°W /37.417719; -122.169060 (Lou Henry and Herbert Hoover House)
Santa ClaraDesigned byLou Henry Hoover, wife ofHerbert Hoover, this is where the Hoovers lived before and after his presidency. It is now the official residence of the president ofStanford University
53USSHornet (CVS-12) (aircraft carrier)
Interior photograph of the combat information center aboard the USS Hornet. Illuminated display boards cover the walls, and several duty stations with large dials stand in the dim room.
USSHornet (CVS-12) (aircraft carrier)
December 4, 1991
(#91002065)
Alameda
37°46′22″N122°18′10″W / 37.77272°N 122.302895°W /37.77272; -122.302895 (USSHornet (CVS-12) (aircraft carrier))
AlamedaEssex class aircraft carrier which was commissioned in November 1943. She played a role in the Pacific battles ofWorld War II and then went on to serve in theVietnam War. It also recovered theApollo Astronauts as they returned from the Moon.
54Hotel del Coronado
Hotel del Coronado
Hotel del Coronado
May 5, 1977
(#71000181)
Coronado
32°40′51″N117°10′36″W / 32.680895°N 117.176599°W /32.680895; -117.176599 (Hotel del Coronado)
San DiegoThe largest beach resort on the North American Pacific Coast, this Victorian building is an iconic symbol of San Diego.
55Edwin Hubble House
Edwin Hubble House in 1975
Edwin Hubble House
December 8, 1976
(#76000494)
San Marino
34°07′24″N118°07′17″W / 34.123261°N 118.121400°W /34.123261; -118.121400 (Edwin Hubble House)
Los AngelesHome of astronomerEdwin Hubble from 1925 until his death in 1953.
56Jeremiah O'Brien (Liberty ship)
Photograph of the liberty ship SS "Jeremiah O'Brien" at dock, cranes bristling along its length. A banner on a nearby fence reads "Open", indicating its status as a museum ship.
Jeremiah O'Brien (Liberty ship)
January 14, 1986
(#78003405)
San Francisco
37°48′23″N122°25′43″W / 37.8063206324°N 122.428591541°W /37.8063206324; -122.428591541 (Jeremiah O'Brien (Liberty ship))
San FranciscoThisLiberty ship is a rare survivor of the 6,939-ship armada that stormed Normandy on D-Day, 1944.
57Knight's Ferry Bridge
Knight's Ferry covered bridge
Knight's Ferry Bridge
October 16, 2012
(#12001014)
Knights Ferry
37°49′10″N120°39′49″W / 37.819497°N 120.663618°W /37.819497; -120.663618 (Knight's Ferry Bridge)
StanislausA 1863covered bridge that is one of the best-preserved examples of theHowe truss design.
58La Purisima Mission
Photograph of the campanile of La Purisima Mission, flanked by low stucco buildings with tile roofs.
La Purisima Mission
April 15, 1970
(#70000147)
Lompoc
34°40′18″N120°25′21″W / 34.671803°N 120.422457°W /34.671803; -120.422457 (La Purisima Mission)
Santa BarbaraNow a historical park, it is the only example in California of a "complete" mission complex.
59Lake Merritt Wild Duck Refuge
Panoramic photograph of the Lake Merritt Wild Duck Refuge, surrounded by the buildings of Oakland.
Lake Merritt Wild Duck Refuge
May 23, 1963
(#66000205)
Oakland
37°48′14″N122°15′33″W / 37.8039°N 122.2591°W /37.8039; -122.2591 (Lake Merritt Wild Duck Refuge)
AlamedaNow known as Lake Merritt Park, it is notable for being the first official wildlife refuge in the United States, designated in 1870.
60Lane Victory (victory ship)
SS Lane Victory, now regularly docked at Berth 46, Port of Los Angeles
Lane Victory (victory ship)
December 14, 1990
(#90002222)
San Pedro
33°42′52″N118°16′29″W / 33.714444°N 118.274722°W /33.714444; -118.274722 (Lane Victory (victory ship))
Los AngelesA rare example of aVictory Ship, it is now a still operationalmuseum ship which makes 6 public cruises a year to Catalina Island.
61Larkin House
100 px
Larkin House
December 19, 1960
(#66000215)
Monterey
36°35′56″N121°53′44″W / 36.598893°N 121.895642°W /36.598893; -121.895642 (Larkin House)
MontereyThis house, part of the larger landmark districtMonterey State Historic Park, combined Spanish building techniques with New England features, creating theMonterey Colonial style of architecture.
62Las Flores Adobe
100 px
Las Flores Adobe
November 24, 1968
(#68000021)
Camp Pendleton
33°18′00″N117°27′40″W / 33.299949°N 117.461067°W /33.299949; -117.461067 (Las Flores Adobe)
San DiegoAn estancia halfway between two missions, it is now part of aBoy Scout camp located insideCamp Pendleton just off ofInterstate 5.
63Leconte Memorial Lodge
Interior photograph of the Leconte Memorial Lodge. Stone walls and several laden interpretive display tables surround a large stone fireplace with a bas-relief of Joseph LeConte.
Leconte Memorial Lodge
May 28, 1987
(#77000148)
Yosemite National Park
37°44′18″N119°34′42″W / 37.7383029633°N 119.578421199°W /37.7383029633; -119.578421199 (Leconte Memorial Lodge)
MariposaBuilt by theSierra Club in 1903 in honor ofJoseph LeConte, one of the founding members of the Sierra Club. It was a Yosemite visitors center, but is now run by the Sierra Club as a museum and library.
64Lightship WAL-605,Relief
100 px
Lightship WAL-605,Relief
December 20, 1989
(#89002462)
Oakland
37°47′44″N122°16′50″W / 37.795689°N 122.280592°W /37.795689; -122.280592 (Lightship WAL-605,Relief)
AlamedaAlightvessel now located inOakland
65Little Tokyo Historic District
Photograph of the ornate entrance to the Nishi Hongwanji Buddhist temple in the Little Tokyo Historic District
Little Tokyo Historic District
June 12, 1995
(#86001479)
Los Angeles
34°03′02″N118°14′22″W / 34.050556°N 118.239444°W /34.050556; -118.239444 (Little Tokyo Historic District)
Los AngelesAn ethnic Japanese American district in downtown Los Angeles, one of three officialJapantowns in the United States.
66Locke Historic District
Photograph of a street in Locke, a clapboard church is visible across a dirt road
Locke Historic District
December 14, 1990
(#71000174)
Locke
38°15′02″N121°30′35″W / 38.25055555555556°N 121.50972222222222°W /38.25055555555556; -121.50972222222222 (Locke Historic District)
SacramentoThe largest remaining example of a historic rural Chinese American community, built in 1915.
67Jack London Ranch
Photograph of the wood-frame guest cottage at the Jack London Ranch.
Jack London Ranch
December 29, 1962
(#66000240)
Glen Ellen
38°21′02″N122°32′35″W / 38.350556°N 122.543056°W /38.350556; -122.543056 (Jack London Ranch)
SonomaHome ofJack London from 1905 until his death.
68Los Alamos Ranch House
Los Alamos Ranch House
Los Alamos Ranch House
April 15, 1970
(#70000148)
Los Alamos
34°45′10″N120°19′20″W / 34.752909°N 120.322319°W /34.752909; -120.322319 (Los Alamos Ranch House)
Santa BarbaraA good example of the Mexican style single story adobe ranch-house located next to theEl Camino Real. It was often used as an overnight stop when travelling between Santa Barbara and Monterey.
69Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Photograph of the peristyle gate of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, tile mosaicon the underside of the arch, and the Olympic torch reaching to the blue sky.
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
July 27, 1984
(#84003866)
Los Angeles
34°00′50″N118°17′16″W / 34.014°N 118.28778°W /34.014; -118.28778 (Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum)
Los AngelesThe only stadium in the world which has hosted theSummer Olympic Games (1932 /1984), theWorld Series (1959) and theSuper Bowl (1967 /1973). It is currently the home of theUSC Trojans football team.
70Los Cerritos Ranch House
1934 HABS photo
Los Cerritos Ranch House
April 15, 1970
(#70000135)
Long Beach
33°50′11″N118°11′40″W / 33.836392°N 118.194523°W /33.836392; -118.194523 (Los Cerritos Ranch House)
Los AngelesLargest adobe home built in Southern California during Mexican era.
71Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge
Photograph of a great egret standing on a canal gate valve amidst the marshes of the Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge.
Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge
January 12, 1965
(#66000238)
Dorris, CA andKlamath Falls, OR
41°58′00″N121°46′00″W / 41.966667°N 121.76667°W /41.966667; -121.76667 (Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge)
Siskiyou, CA andKlamath, ORThisnational wildlife refuge, established in 1908, was the first large block ofpublic land set aside forwildlife management purposes. Because of the refuge's extensive overlap with theKlamath Basinwater reclamation project, it has become an ongoing example of the tensions betweenconservation andeconomic demands in publicland management.
72Manzanar War Relocation Center
Photograph of a memorial at the Manzanar War Relocation Center. A low white obelisk with Japanese kenji characters and flower offerings stands against an expansive backdrop of the Owens Valley floor, snowy mountains, large clouds, and blue sky.
Manzanar War Relocation Center
February 4, 1985
(#76000484)
Independence
36°43′41″N118°09′16″W / 36.7280556°N 118.1544445°W /36.7280556; -118.1544445 (Manzanar War Relocation Center)
InyoThe most widely known Americanforced relocation camp where 11,070 Japanese Americans were imprisoned during World War II.
73Mare Island Naval Shipyard
Historic photograph of the USS Wadleigh at dock and under work at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard in 1945. Shipyard buildings are visible in the background.
Mare Island Naval Shipyard
May 15, 1975
(#75002103)
Vallejo
38°06′N122°16′W / 38.1°N 122.27°W /38.1; -122.27 (Mare Island Naval Shipyard)
SolanoThe first US naval facility on the West Coast, it built and supported WWII naval forces as well asnuclear submarines. It closed in 1996 and is currently under redevelopment which is threatening the historic buildings.
74Marin County Civic Center
Interior photograph of the Marin County Civic Center. The skylit, two-story atrium has plantings, few sharp corners, and lots of reds and pinks.
Marin County Civic Center
July 17, 1991
(#91002055)
San Rafael
37°59′52″N122°31′50″W / 37.99778°N 122.530555°W /37.99778; -122.530555 (Marin County Civic Center)
MarinThe last major commission byFrank Lloyd Wright, this government run complex hosts a variety of events including the county fair. Its architecture has led to inclusion in or inspiration for several films. It is also known for two violent attacks in the 1970s.
75Mendocino Woodlands Recreational Demonstration Area
Mendocino Woodlands Recreational Demonstration Area
Mendocino Woodlands Recreational Demonstration Area
September 25, 1997
(#97001262)
Mendocino
39°19′43″N123°41′54″W / 39.3286111°N 123.698333°W /39.3286111; -123.698333 (Mendocino Woodlands Recreational Demonstration Area)
MendocinoThe onlyRecreational Demonstration Area built by theCivilian Conservation Corps that's been continually used as a campground. It has been managed by a nonprofit agency since 1949 and remains in use today asMendocino Woodlands State Park.
76Mission Beach Roller Coaster
Mission Beach Roller Coaster
Mission Beach Roller Coaster
February 27, 1987
(#78000753)
San Diego
32°46′12″N117°15′00″W / 32.7699345629°N 117.250059665°W /32.7699345629; -117.250059665 (Mission Beach Roller Coaster)
San DiegoOne of only two remaining seaside wooden coasters on the West coast, it was built in 1925 by noted coaster builders Prior and Church. It was saved from destruction in 1987, restored, and is still operating today.
77Mission Inn
Aerial photograph of the Mission Inn–a four story Spanish revival structure with red tile roofs.
Mission Inn
May 5, 1977
(#71000173)
Riverside
33°58′54″N117°22′18″W / 33.9816175011°N 117.371665653°W /33.9816175011; -117.371665653 (Mission Inn)
RiversideThishotel has become the largestMission Revival style through progressive additions and embellishments since its first predecessorcottage wasbuilt in 1876. In addition to lodgings, it featuresshops, achapel,furniture from around the world, andTiffany windows.
78Mission San Miguel Arcángel
Historic interior photograph of the sanctuary at Mission San Miguel Arcángel. Beamed wooden ceilings and adobe walls protect an ornate altar, chancel, and pulpit.
Mission San Miguel Arcángel
March 20, 2006
(#71000191)
San Miguel
35°44′41″N120°41′53″W / 35.744722°N 120.698056°W /35.744722; -120.698056 (Mission San Miguel Arcángel)
San Luis ObispoThe 16thCalifornia Mission church remains well preserved and still in use today though under earthquake remediation construction. Inside are murals byEsteban Munrás.
79Mission Santa Inés
Photograph of Mission Santa Inés, showing the campanile on the right, the chapel at center, and the long, colonnaded walkway to the left.
Mission Santa Inés
January 20, 1999
(#99000630)
Solvang
34°35′40″N120°08′12″W / 34.594454°N 120.136657°W /34.594454; -120.136657 (Mission Santa Inés)
Santa BarbaraThe 19thCalifornia Mission church was the site of an Indian revolt in 1824. It has undergone restoration since the 1940s and is a working parish church today.
80Modjeska House
Modjeska House
Modjeska House
December 14, 1990
(#72000244)
Modjeska
33°42′59″N117°37′26″W / 33.7163426263°N 117.623823831°W /33.7163426263; -117.623823831 (Modjeska House)
OrangeDesigned byStanford White, from 1888 to 1906 this was the home ofHelena Modjeska, a Polish patriot and Shakespearean actress.
81Monterey Old Town Historic District
1936 HABS photo
Monterey Old Town Historic District
April 15, 1970
(#70000137)
Monterey
36°35′59″N121°53′37″W / 36.599722°N 121.893611°W /36.599722; -121.893611 (Monterey Old Town Historic District)
MontereyAlso known asMonterey State Historic Park, thisNHLD contains both California's First Theatre, and the Monterey Customs House, where the American flag was first raised over California. It also incorporates theNational Historic LandmarkedLarkin House known for its leading architecture.
82John Muir House
Photograph of the Victorian John Muir House from street level, looking up at the house and its pergola against the sky.
John Muir House
December 29, 1962
(#66000083)
Martinez
37°59′30″N122°07′50″W / 37.991679°N 122.130511°W /37.991679; -122.130511 (John Muir House)
Contra CostaJohn Muir lived here from 1890 until his death in 1914, the time period of some of his most notable achievements including founding theSierra Club and laying the groundwork for the creation of theNational Park Service. It is open to the public.
83Neutra Studio and Residences (VDL Research House)
Neutra House, Silver Lake Boulevard facade
Neutra Studio and Residences (VDL Research House)
December 23, 2016
(#100000831)
Los Angeles
34°05′54″N118°15′38″W / 34.098453°N 118.260456°W /34.098453; -118.260456 (Neutra Studio and Residences (VDL Research House))
Los AngelesServed as the home of architectRichard Neutra, which he and his sonDion designed using his innovations inmodern architecture.
84New Almaden
Ruins of the Senador Mine.
New Almaden
July 4, 1961
(#66000236)
San Jose
37°10′48″N121°50′08″W / 37.18°N 121.835556°W /37.18; -121.835556 (New Almaden)
Santa ClaraAlso known asSenador, one of the oldest and most productivemercury mines in the United States. It helped ensure theCalifornia Gold Rush could take place. Now part ofAlmaden Quicksilver County Park.
85Richard M. Nixon Birthplace
Photograph of the Richard M. Nixon Birthplace, a single-level, tree-shaded, white, wood-frame house.
Richard M. Nixon Birthplace
May 31, 1973
(#71000171)
Yorba Linda
33°53′19″N117°49′08″W / 33.888611°N 117.818759°W /33.888611; -117.818759 (Richard M. Nixon Birthplace)
OrangeThe birthplace and home of PresidentRichard Milhous Nixon from 1913 to 1922. Now part of theRichard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
86Frank Norris Cabin
Frank Norris Memorial HABS rephoto
Frank Norris Cabin
December 29, 1962
(#66000235)
Gilroy
37°02′11″N121°42′45″W / 37.036389°N 121.7125°W /37.036389; -121.7125 (Frank Norris Cabin)
Santa ClaraAlso known asRedwood Retreat, this was the home of authorFrank Norris in the last year of his life.
87Nuestra Señora Reina de la Paz
Nuestra Señora Reina de la Paz
Nuestra Señora Reina de la Paz
October 8, 2012
(#11000576)
Keene
35°13′24″N118°33′49″W / 35.223413°N 118.563616°W /35.223413; -118.563616 (Nuestra Señora Reina de la Paz)
KernHeadquarters of the National Farm Workers Federation, now theCesar Chavez National Monument. Includes the gravesite of co-founderCésar Chávez
88Oak Grove Butterfield Stage Station
1960 HABS photo
Oak Grove Butterfield Stage Station
November 5, 1961
(#66000222)
Warner Springs
33°23′23″N116°47′39″W / 33.389728°N 116.794097°W /33.389728; -116.794097 (Oak Grove Butterfield Stage Station)
San DiegoThe only surviving station house on theButterfield Overland Mailstagecoach line. The nearby location ofWarner's Ranch was also part of the line.
89Old Customhouse
Photograph of the Old Customhouse in Monterey, a two-story Spanish-colonial structure with broad verandahs, tile roofs, blue and green trim, and white stucco.
Old Customhouse
December 19, 1960
(#66000217)
Monterey
36°35′46″N121°53′31″W / 36.5961971882°N 121.892068798°W /36.5961971882; -121.892068798 (Old Customhouse)
MontereyThis 1827 Adobe structure is the oldest public building in California and is where the American Flag was raised, declaring California part of theUnited States. It is now a museum located inside theMonterey State Historic Park, itself aNHLD.
90Old Mission Dam
Old Mission Dam
Old Mission Dam
May 21, 1963
(#66000225)
San Diego
32°50′17″N117°02′32″W / 32.8381927311°N 117.042314031°W /32.8381927311; -117.042314031 (Old Mission Dam)
San DiegoThe first major irrigation project on the Pacific coast, this dam supplied water for milling and irrigation atMission San Diego de Alcalá, 5 miles away. Now part ofMission Trails Regional Park
91Old Sacramento Historic District
Photograph of a street in the Old Sacramento Historic District.
Old Sacramento Historic District
January 12, 1965
(#66000219)
Sacramento
38°34′58″N121°30′12″W / 38.582778°N 121.503333°W /38.582778; -121.503333 (Old Sacramento Historic District)
SacramentoBuilt up after theCalifornia Gold Rush, this historic district also includes theNHL locations of thePony Express Terminal and theBig Four House.
92Old Scripps Building
Historic photograph of the Old Scripps Building, a rectangular structure on a clifftop overlooking the Pacific breakers.
Old Scripps Building
May 20, 1982
(#77000330)
La Jolla
32°51′52″N117°15′09″W / 32.864446°N 117.252395°W /32.864446; -117.252395 (Old Scripps Building)
San DiegoThe first building ofScripps Institution of Oceanography, which is the oldestoceanographic institute in the United States. It formed the starting point of what has become theUniversity of California, San Diego.
93Old United States Mint
Old U.S. Mint, 88 Fifth St., San Francisco. Photographed from east side of Fifth St.
Old United States Mint
July 4, 1961
(#66000231)
San Francisco
37°46′58″N122°24′23″W / 37.782727°N 122.406479°W /37.782727; -122.406479 (Old United States Mint)
San FranciscoBuilt for theSan Francisco Mint in 1874 to handle the overflow from theCalifornia Gold Rush, this building is affectionately known asThe Granite Lady. It is one of the few survivors of the great1906 San Francisco earthquake and served until 1937.
94Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Chapel
Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Chapel
December 23, 2016
(#100000836)
San Jose
37°21′09″N121°50′41″W / 37.352579°N 121.844681°W /37.352579; -121.844681 (Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Chapel)
Santa ClaraNow McDonnell Hall, the parish hall of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church; important in the life of activistCesar Chavez.
95USSPampanito (submarine)
Photograph of the USS "Pampanito" at dock as a museum ship. The Liberty ship SS "Jeremiah O’Brien" is moored in the background.
USSPampanito (submarine)
January 14, 1986
(#86000089)
San Francisco
37°48′31″N122°24′56″W / 37.8086004153°N 122.415623276°W /37.8086004153; -122.415623276 (USSPampanito (submarine))
San FranciscoABalao-class submarine, she served inWorld War II before becoming a museum ship and part of theSan Francisco Maritime National Park Association. She still has several working parts, including the periscopes and a torpedo tube.
96Paramount Theatre
Photograph of a tall sign and mosaic announcing the Paramount Theatre standing above the marquee and a busy street.
Paramount Theatre
May 5, 1977
(#73000395)
Oakland
37°48′34″N122°16′05″W / 37.809457°N 122.267984°W /37.809457; -122.267984 (Paramount Theatre)
AlamedaThe largest theatre on the West Coast when it was built, it is notable for itsArt Deco appearance. It is the home of theOakland East Bay Symphony and theOakland Ballet and is managed by a nonprofit organization.
97Parsons Memorial Lodge
NPS photo
Parsons Memorial Lodge
May 28, 1987
(#79000283)
Yosemite National Park
37°52′36″N119°22′00″W / 37.8766108572°N 119.366616789°W /37.8766108572; -119.366616789 (Parsons Memorial Lodge)
TuolumneThis solidly built structure was the first stone structure in aNational Park. It was built by the Sierra Club and is still standing today with only minor variations. It reflects the Bay Area architecture influences ofBernard Maybeck as well as the practical weather concerns of the High Sierra valley.
98Petaluma Adobe
Photograph of the Petaluma Adobe, a broad, low, two-story building with wide verandas amidst open grasslands.
Petaluma Adobe
April 15, 1970
(#70000151)
Petaluma
38°15′20″N122°35′04″W / 38.25547°N 122.58451°W /38.25547; -122.58451 (Petaluma Adobe)
SonomaThe largest example ofMonterey Colonial architecture in the United States, thisadobe structure was the ranch house of GeneralMariano Guadalupe Vallejo, commandant of the Sonoma Pueblo. It is now the centerpiece ofPetaluma Adobe State Historic Park, which is threatened with closure.
99Pioneer Deep Space Station
NASA photo
Pioneer Deep Space Station
October 3, 1985
(#85002813)
Fort Irwin
35°23′15″N116°51′22″W / 35.3874891024°N 116.856198162°W /35.3874891024; -116.856198162 (Pioneer Deep Space Station)
San BernardinoNASA'sDeep Space Network for tracking uncrewedspacecraft indeep space was inaugurated when thisradio telescope (designated DSS 11) became operational in 1958.
100Point Reyes Lifeboat Station
Point Reyes Lifeboat Station
Point Reyes Lifeboat Station
December 20, 1989
(#85002756)
Point Reyes
37°59′38″N122°58′26″W / 37.993889°N 122.973889°W /37.993889; -122.973889 (Point Reyes Lifeboat Station)
MarinLast remaining instance of aUSLS rail launchedlifeboat station, commonly used on the Pacific coast. This site rescued crews from ships that foundered onPoint Reyes. It is now protected as part of thePoint Reyes National Seashore.
101Pond Farm Pottery Historic District
Pond Farm Pottery Historic District
Pond Farm Pottery Historic District
December 11, 2023
(#100009799)
17000 Armstrong Woods Road
38°33′08″N123°00′00″W / 38.552171°N 122.999991°W /38.552171; -122.999991 (Pond Farm Pottery Historic District)
Sonoma
102Pony Express Terminal
1960 HABS photo
Pony Express Terminal
July 4, 1961
(#66000220)
Sacramento
38°34′58″N121°30′15″W / 38.582898°N 121.504248°W /38.582898; -121.504248 (Pony Express Terminal)
SacramentoThe Western end of thePony Express, this bank building has also served as the first home of theSupreme Court of California. It is now part of theOld Sacramento State Historic Park, itself aNational Historic Landmark District.
103Potomac (Presidential yacht)
Photograph of the Presidential yacht USS Potomac at dock on a sunny, clear day.
Potomac (Presidential yacht)
December 14, 1990
(#87000068)
Oakland
37°47′37″N122°16′44″W / 37.793512671°N 122.278992912°W /37.793512671; -122.278992912 (Potomac (Presidential yacht))
AlamedaFormerly theUSCGCElectra, this ship wasFranklin Delano Roosevelt’s presidential yacht from 1936 until his death in 1945 and only one of three still existing presidential yachts. On August 3, 1941, she played a decoy role while Roosevelt snuck off to sign theAtlantic Charter. She is now a museum ship.
104Presidio of San Francisco
Presidio of San Francisco
Presidio of San Francisco
June 13, 1962
(#66000232)
San Francisco
37°48′00″N122°28′00″W / 37.8°N 122.466667°W /37.8; -122.466667 (Presidio of San Francisco)
San FranciscoUsed as a fortified military base from 1776 to 1995 by Spain, Mexico, and the United States. It is now part of theGolden Gate National Recreation Area and serves a mix of commercial and public uses. It is required to be financially self-supporting by 2013.
105Ralph J. Scott (fireboat)
Ralph J. Scott (fireboat)
Ralph J. Scott (fireboat)
June 30, 1989
(#89001430)
San Pedro
33°44′29″N118°16′44″W / 33.741292°N 118.278953°W /33.741292; -118.278953 (Ralph J. Scott (fireboat))
Los AngelesA fireboat for theLAFD from 1925 until its retirement in 2003, it could pump 17,000US gal/min (1,070 L/s). It is now located near theLos Angeles Maritime Museum.
106William C. Ralston Home
William C. Ralston Home
William C. Ralston Home
November 13, 1966
(#66000234)
Belmont
37°31′03″N122°17′10″W / 37.5175°N 122.286111°W /37.5175; -122.286111 (William C. Ralston Home)
San MateoHome ofWilliam Chapman Ralston, a San Francisco businessman, founder of theBank of California, and financier of theComstock Lode. Now part ofNotre Dame de Namur University.
107Rancho Camulos
Historic photograph of Ranco Camulos from an elevated angle. The ranch spreads out on the valley bottom on the banks of a river, with mountains rising behind.
Rancho Camulos
February 16, 2000
(#96001137)
Piru
34°24′20″N118°45′24″W / 34.40565°N 118.756667°W /34.40565; -118.756667 (Rancho Camulos)
VenturaThe home ofYgnacio del Valle, analcalde ofLos Angeles and member of theCalifornia State Assembly. The ranch was known as theHome of Ramona because it is likely that the popular 1884 novelRamona byHelen Hunt Jackson was set there. The novel helped in raising awareness about theCalifornio lifestyle. It is now a museum.
108Rangers' Club
Ranger's Club
Rangers' Club
May 28, 1987
(#87001414)
Yosemite National Park
37°44′44″N119°35′12″W / 37.7454635709°N 119.586783467°W /37.7454635709; -119.586783467 (Rangers' Club)
MariposaStephen Tyng Mather, the wealthy first director of theNational Park Service personally donated this building to house the newly hired rangers coveringYosemite National Park. Its rustic architecture inspired allNational Park construction through WWII.
109Rogers Dry Lake
Rogers Dry Lake
Rogers Dry Lake
October 3, 1985
(#85002816)
Edwards Air Force Base
34°57′00″N117°52′00″W / 34.95°N 117.86666666666666°W /34.95; -117.86666666666666 (Rogers Dry Lake)
Kern andSan BernardinoCenterpiece ofEdwards Air Force Base, thisendorheic desert salt pan in theMojave Desert has the world's largestcompass rose and the world's longest runway at 7.2 miles. It is one of the alternateSpace Shuttle landing sites.
110Room 307, Gilman Hall, University of California
Room 307, Gilman Hall, University of California
Room 307, Gilman Hall, University of California
December 21, 1965
(#66000203)
Berkeley
37°52′15″N122°15′18″W / 37.8708°N 122.2550°W /37.8708; -122.2550 (Room 307, Gilman Hall, University of California)
AlamedaRoom 307 in Gilman Hall atUCB is whereGlenn T. Seaborg and his coworkers identifiedplutonium as a new element on February 23, 1941.
111Rose Bowl
Rose Bowl
Rose Bowl
February 27, 1987
(#87000755)
Pasadena
34°09′34″N118°10′00″W / 34.1595343932°N 118.166774324°W /34.1595343932; -118.166774324 (Rose Bowl)
Los AngelesHome field of theUCLA Bruins college football team as well as the annualRose Bowl Game. It also hosted events from the1932 and1984 Summer Olympics
112Royal Presidio Chapel
Royal Presidio Chapel
Royal Presidio Chapel
October 9, 1960
(#66000216)
Monterey
36°35′45″N121°53′25″W / 36.595847°N 121.890299°W /36.595847; -121.890299 (Royal Presidio Chapel)
MontereyThis cathedral is the oldest continuously operating parish, the oldest stone building in California, the smallest cathedral in the United States and one of the two oldest cathedrals in the United States. It is the only existing Presidio cathedral in California and the only original building in theMonterey Presidio.
113San Diego Mission Church
San Diego Mission Church
San Diego Mission Church
April 15, 1970
(#70000144)
San Diego
32°46′58″N117°06′23″W / 32.7827680173°N 117.106253353°W /32.7827680173; -117.106253353 (San Diego Mission Church)
San DiegoThis was the firstSpanish Mission inAlta California and the start ofEl Camino Real. Originally located in thePresidio of San Diego, it later moved a few miles away. The nearbyOld Mission Dam, also anNHL, provided water for milling and farming.
114San Diego Presidio
San Diego Presidio
San Diego Presidio
October 9, 1960
(#66000226)
San Diego
32°45′31″N117°11′36″W / 32.758611°N 117.193333°W /32.758611; -117.193333 (San Diego Presidio)
San DiegoThe first fortifiedpresidio, it along with the first mission,San Diego Mission Church, paved the way forSpanish colonization of California. No structures remain, but the site is now located inPresidio Park.
115San Francisco Bay Discovery Site
San Francisco Bay Discovery Site
San Francisco Bay Discovery Site
May 23, 1968
(#68000022)
Pacifica
37°36′11″N122°27′17″W / 37.603056°N 122.454722°W /37.603056; -122.454722 (San Francisco Bay Discovery Site)
San MateoOn November 4, 1769 the expedition of Spanish explorerGaspar de Portolá reached the summit of the 1,200-foot (370 m) highSweeney Ridge, where he sightedSan Francisco Bay. It is now part of theGolden Gate National Recreation Area.
116San Francisco Cable Cars
San Francisco Cable Cars
San Francisco Cable Cars
January 29, 1964
(#66000233)
San Francisco
37°47′44″N122°24′27″W / 37.795556°N 122.4075°W /37.795556; -122.4075 (San Francisco Cable Cars)
San FranciscoAn iconic image ofSan Francisco, this is the only remaining permanently operational manually operatedcable car system in the world.
117San Francisco Civic Center
San Francisco Civic Center
San Francisco Civic Center
February 27, 1987
(#78000757)
San Francisco
37°46′47″N122°25′04″W / 37.77972222222222°N 122.41777777777779°W /37.77972222222222; -122.41777777777779 (San Francisco Civic Center)
San FranciscoTheUnited Nations Charter was signed here in 1945 as well as the post WWII peace treaty with Japan. This collection ofBeaux Arts buildings serves a number of uses, including theExposition Auditorium from the1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition.
118San Francisco Port of Embarkation, U.S. Army
Photograph of docks and red-roofed, stucco warehouses at the San Francisco Port of Embarkation, U.S. Army. The Golden Gate Bridge spans the background of the picture.
San Francisco Port of Embarkation, U.S. Army
February 4, 1985
(#85002433)
San Francisco
37°48′26″N122°25′50″W / 37.80722222222222°N 122.43055555555556°W /37.80722222222222; -122.43055555555556 (San Francisco Port of Embarkation, U.S. Army)
San FranciscoOriginally built during theAmerican Civil War for coastal defense, this fort became the primary transportation hub in the Pacific for the United States duringWorld War I andWorld War II. InWorld War II alone, over 1,647,174 passengers and 23,589,472 tons went through this fort. It is now part of theGolden Gate National Recreation Area
119San Juan Bautista Plaza Historic District
The Plaza Hotel, part of the San Juan Bautista Plaza Historic District
San Juan Bautista Plaza Historic District
April 15, 1970
(#69000038)
San Juan Bautista
36°50′37″N121°32′04″W / 36.8437377837°N 121.53455399°W /36.8437377837; -121.53455399 (San Juan Bautista Plaza Historic District)
San BenitoA prime example of the Spanish-Mexican colonial plan of buildings surrounding the central plaza andMission church. TheNHLD also includes theJose Castro House, itself aNational Historic Landmark. It was featured prominently in theAlfred Hitchcock filmVertigo.
120San Luis Rey Mission Church
As of 2005
San Luis Rey Mission Church
April 15, 1970
(#70000142)
Oceanside
33°13′56″N117°19′11″W / 33.2323098572883°N 117.31959761086809°W /33.2323098572883; -117.31959761086809 (San Luis Rey Mission Church)
San DiegoCalifornia's most pristineSpanish Mission Complex, this is the third church at this site.
121Santa Barbara County Courthouse
Photograph of the gardens and Spanish colonial façade of the Santa Barbara County Courthouse
Santa Barbara County Courthouse
April 5, 2005
(#81000177)
Santa Barbara
34°25′28″N119°42′09″W / 34.42435°N 119.702461°W /34.42435; -119.702461 (Santa Barbara County Courthouse)
Santa BarbaraKnown for the beauty of itsSpanish-Colonial Revival architecture, which inspired and influenced many other designers.
122Santa Barbara Mission
Santa Barbara Mission
Santa Barbara Mission
October 9, 1960
(#66000237)
Santa Barbara
34°26′15″N119°42′45″W / 34.437362°N 119.712634°W /34.437362; -119.712634 (Santa Barbara Mission)
Santa BarbaraThe onlySpanish mission in California to remain under the leadership of theFranciscan Friars since the day of its founding.
123Santa Cruz Looff Carousel and Roller Coaster
Evening photograph of the white, wooden Santa Cruz Roller Coaster, amusement park structures, and a background of eucalyptus and palm trees.
Santa Cruz Looff Carousel and Roller Coaster
February 27, 1987
(#87000764)
Santa Cruz
36°57′52″N122°01′00″W / 36.964444444444446°N 122.01666666666667°W /36.964444444444446; -122.01666666666667 (Santa Cruz Looff Carousel and Roller Coaster)
Santa CruzTheLooff family was one of the major earlymanufacturers ofcarousels, including this 1911 example. Only five other intact Looff carousels remain in theUnited States. The 1924Giant Dipper roller coaster is the older of the two large,wooden scaffolded seaside roller coasters remaining on theWest Coast.
124Santa Monica Looff Hippodrome
Exterior photograph of the Santa Monica Looff Hippodrome, a pink building with blue trim and large, arched glass doors and windows.
Santa Monica Looff Hippodrome
February 27, 1987
(#87000766)
Santa Monica
34°00′37″N118°29′47″W / 34.010184°N 118.496368°W /34.010184; -118.496368 (Santa Monica Looff Hippodrome)
Los AngelesBuilt by theLooff family to house one of their carousels, this structure now houses a different carousel, but remains a rare example of what was once a much larger amusement complex.
125Upton Sinclair House
Upton Sinclair House
Upton Sinclair House
November 11, 1971
(#71000153)
Monrovia
34°09′43″N118°00′04″W / 34.161969°N 118.001210°W /34.161969; -118.001210 (Upton Sinclair House)
Los AngelesHome of American novelistUpton Sinclair between 1942 and 1966 and where he wrote most of his later works.
126Sonoma Plaza
City Hall of Sonoma, which stands at the center of Sonoma Plaza.
Sonoma Plaza
December 19, 1960
(#75000489)
Sonoma
38°17′04″N122°27′27″W / 38.2844470556°N 122.457393148°W /38.2844470556; -122.457393148 (Sonoma Plaza)
SonomaThe largest plaza in California, this was the location of theBear Flag Revolt in 1846 which led to theMexican–American War
127Space Flight Operations Facility
Interior photograph of the control room at the Space Flight Operations Facility, with tables of monitors and workstations arrayed facing several large wall-mounted monitors.
Space Flight Operations Facility
October 3, 1985
(#85002814)
Pasadena
34°11′58″N118°10′25″W / 34.1993285017°N 118.173617161°W /34.1993285017; -118.173617161 (Space Flight Operations Facility)
Los AngelesControl room atJet Propulsion Laboratory where all NASA interplanetary and deep space missions are monitored.
128Space Launch Complex 10
Photograph of the Thor-Agena vehicle on the launch pad at Space Launch Complex 10, surrounded by scrub vegetation and various support buildings, the Pacific Ocean in the distant background.
Space Launch Complex 10
June 23, 1986
(#86003511)
Vandenberg Air Force Base
34°45′55″N120°37′20″W / 34.765278°N 120.622222°W /34.765278; -120.622222 (Space Launch Complex 10)
Santa BarbaraFirst built in 1958 to test missiles, it was used to launch space missions from 1963 to 1980. It is now a rare, well-preserved example of the equipment and facilities from that era.
129Leland Stanford House
Photograph of the Leland Stanford House, an impressive Victorian with a modern office tower rising behind.
Leland Stanford House
May 28, 1987
(#71000178)
Sacramento
38°34′36″N121°29′52″W / 38.576528°N 121.497914°W /38.576528; -121.497914 (Leland Stanford House)
SacramentoThe home ofLeland Stanford,Governor of California from 1862 to 1863,U.S. Senator from 1885 to 1893, railroadtycoon, member ofthe Big Four and founder ofStanford University.
130Star of India (bark)
Photograph of the Star of India at dock as a museum ship in San Diego
Star of India (bark)
November 13, 1966
(#66000223)
San Diego
32°42′51″N117°10′22″W / 32.7142265105°N 117.172862915°W /32.7142265105; -117.172862915 (Star of India (bark))
San DiegoA seaworthy iron hulledmuseum ship in theSan Diego Maritime Museum, she is the oldest ship that still sails regularly and the oldest iron hulled merchant ship still floating.
131Steedman Estate (Casa del Herrero)
Steedman Estate (Casa del Herrero)
Steedman Estate (Casa del Herrero)
January 16, 2009
(#87000002)
Montecito
34°26′07″N119°38′08″W / 34.435278°N 119.63556°W /34.435278; -119.63556 (Steedman Estate (Casa del Herrero))
Santa BarbaraDesigned by architectGeorge Washington Smith, this 11-acre, 1920s estate is considered one of the finest examples ofSpanish Colonial Revival architecture in the United States.
132Summit CampUpload imageDecember 13, 2024
(#100011384)
Donner Pass Road
39°18′55″N120°19′25″W / 39.3153°N 120.3235°W /39.3153; -120.3235 (Summit Camp)
Nevada andPlacerArchaeological remains of a 19th-century camp of Chinese workers building the nearby railroad.
133Sutter's Fort
Photograph of Sutter’s Fort
Sutter's Fort
January 20, 1961
(#66000221)
Sacramento
38°34′14″N121°28′12″W / 38.5704472774°N 121.470071911°W /38.5704472774; -121.470071911 (Sutter's Fort)
SacramentoA 19th century agricultural and trade colony, it was known for its connection to theDonner Party, theCalifornia Gold Rush, and the formation of Sacramento as well as its proximity to theCalifornia Trail andSiskiyou Trails. Now a state park, threatened with closure in 2008.
134Swedenborgian Church
San Francisco Swedenborgian Church.
Swedenborgian Church
August 18, 2004
(#04001154)
San Francisco
37°47′25″N122°26′45″W / 37.790229°N 122.445882°W /37.790229; -122.445882 (Swedenborgian Church)
San FranciscoOne of California's earliest pureArts and Crafts buildings, thisSwedenborgianism church remains open today with almost no architectural changes.
135Tao House
Springtime photograph of Tao House, perched on a hillside above blossoming orchard trees.
Tao House
July 17, 1971
(#71000137)
Danville
37°49′33″N122°01′39″W / 37.825961°N 122.02755°W /37.825961; -122.02755 (Tao House)
Contra CostaAmerica's onlyNobel Prize-winning playwrightEugene O'Neill lived here from 1937 to 1944 while writing his final and most memorable plays:The Iceman Cometh,Long Day's Journey Into Night, andA Moon for the Misbegotten.
136The Forty Acres
The Forty Acres
The Forty Acres
October 6, 2008
(#08001090)
Delano
35°45′48″N119°17′15″W / 35.76325278°N 119.287497221°W /35.76325278; -119.287497221 (The Forty Acres)
KernServed as the original headquarters of theUnited Farm Workers, the first permanent agricultural labor union in the United States.
137Tor House (Robinson Jeffers House)
Tor House (Robinson Jeffers House)
Tor House (Robinson Jeffers House)
December 13, 2024
(#100011386)
26304 Ocean View Ave.
36°32′31″N121°55′56″W / 36.542028°N 121.932213°W /36.542028; -121.932213 (Tor House (Robinson Jeffers House))
MontereyLongtime home of poetRobinson Jeffers (1887–1962), featuring a granite masonry house and 40-foot (12 m) tower he largely hand built beginning in 1919.[5] Now a non-profit historic attraction known asTor House and Hawk Tower.[6]
138Tule Lake Segregation Center
Tule Lake Segregation Center
Tule Lake Segregation Center
February 17, 2006
(#06000210)
Newell
41°53′08″N121°22′26″W / 41.88544°N 121.373768°W /41.88544; -121.373768 (Tule Lake Segregation Center)
ModocThe largestJapanese American internment camp, it also had the highest security and stayed open longest, even afterWorld War II. The Redress movement in the 1980s andpilgrimages to Tule Lake led to theCivil Liberties Act of 1988.
139Twenty-Five-Foot Space Simulator
Mariner 10 in 25 ft Space Simulator
Twenty-Five-Foot Space Simulator
October 3, 1985
(#85002812)
Pasadena
34°12′03″N118°10′22″W / 34.2009587786°N 118.172880016°W /34.2009587786; -118.172880016 (Twenty-Five-Foot Space Simulator)
Los AngelesAn 85 foot high stainless-steel cylinder at theJet Propulsion Laboratory used for testing spacecraft in space-like conditions.Ranger,Surveyor,Mariner, andVoyager spacecraft were all tested in this facility.
140Unitary Plan Wind Tunnel
Photograph of workers working on large vanes arranged around the inside perimeter of the Unitary Plan Wind Tunnel.
Unitary Plan Wind Tunnel
October 3, 1985
(#85002799)
Moffett Field
37°24′56″N122°03′35″W / 37.4156663073°N 122.059785401°W /37.4156663073; -122.059785401 (Unitary Plan Wind Tunnel)
Santa ClaraThis wind tunnel built in the 1950s allowed commercial and military aircraft as well as the Space Shuttle to be aerodynamically tested.
141United States Immigration Station, Angel Island
Dormitory at the United States Immigration Station
United States Immigration Station, Angel Island
December 9, 1997
(#71000164)
Tiburon
37°51′44″N122°25′13″W / 37.862222°N 122.4202778°W /37.862222; -122.4202778 (United States Immigration Station, Angel Island)
MarinThe "Ellis Island of the West" processed over 1 million Asian immigrants between 1910 and 1940. Now part ofAngel Island State Park, it was renovated in 2009.
142United States Post Office and Court House (Court House for the Central District of California)
United States Post Office and Court House (Court House for the Central District of California)
United States Post Office and Court House (Court House for the Central District of California)
October 16, 2012
(#06000001)
Los Angeles
34°03′18″N118°14′33″W / 34.055053°N 118.242481°W /34.055053; -118.242481 (United States Post Office and Court House (Court House for the Central District of California))
Los AngelesCourthouse built in 1940, reflectingArt Moderne architecture.
143United States Post Office and Court House (James R. Browning U.S. Court of Appeals)
United States Post Office and Court House (James R. Browning U.S. Court of Appeals)
United States Post Office and Court House (James R. Browning U.S. Court of Appeals)
October 16, 2012
(#71000188)
San Francisco
37°46′46″N122°24′40″W / 37.779404°N 122.411162°W /37.779404; -122.411162 (United States Post Office and Court House (James R. Browning U.S. Court of Appeals))
San FranciscoCourthouse built in 1905, reflecting theBeaux Arts classicism used in several early twentieth-century federal buildings.
144Walker Pass
Walker Pass highest elevation
Walker Pass
July 4, 1961
(#66000210)
Onyx
35°39′47″N118°01′37″W / 35.663056°N 118.026944°W /35.663056; -118.026944 (Walker Pass)
KernJoseph Reddeford Walker mapped this pass in 1834 after learning of it fromNative Americans. He then led the first immigrant wagon train through it in 1846. This pass significantly contributed to the development of California.
145Warner's Ranch
Warner's Ranch
Warner's Ranch
January 20, 1961
(#66000228)
Warner Springs
33°14′19″N116°39′03″W / 33.238611°N 116.650833°W /33.238611; -116.650833 (Warner's Ranch)
San DiegoThe only trading post between New Mexico and Los Angeles, this ranch developed into a stop on theButterfield Overland Mail stagecoach line along with nearbyOak Grove. Now a hot springs resort.
146Watts Towers
the skeletal spires of Watts Towers
Watts Towers
December 14, 1990
(#77000297)
Los Angeles
33°56′13″N118°14′26″W / 33.9369667128°N 118.240549404°W /33.9369667128; -118.240549404 (Watts Towers)
Los AngelesThese towers built bySimon Rodia are a superb example of non-traditionalvernacular architecture andAmerican Naïve art.
147Wawona Hotel and Thomas Hill Studio
The Wawona Hotel, a broad, two-story hotel building with trees in the background.
Wawona Hotel and Thomas Hill Studio
May 28, 1987
(#75000223)
Yosemite National Park
37°32′11″N119°39′13″W / 37.536389°N 119.653611°W /37.536389; -119.653611 (Wawona Hotel and Thomas Hill Studio)
MariposaBuilt in 1879 for tourists visiting theMariposa Grove, this hotel is also where theHudson River School painterThomas Hill painted towards the end of his life.
148Wayfarers Chapel
Wayfarers Chapel
Wayfarers Chapel
December 11, 2023
(#100009801)
5755 Palos Verdes Dr. S
33°44′41″N118°22′33″W / 33.744722°N 118.375833°W /33.744722; -118.375833 (Wayfarers Chapel)
Los AngelesDesigned byLloyd Wright, this church is well-preserved example of post-World War II Modern ecclesiastical architecture and landscaping.
149Well No. 4, Pico Canyon Oil Field
Well No. 4, Pico Canyon Oil Field
Well No. 4, Pico Canyon Oil Field
November 13, 1966
(#66000212)
Stevenson Ranch
34°22′10″N118°37′49″W / 34.369444°N 118.630278°W /34.369444; -118.630278 (Well No. 4, Pico Canyon Oil Field)
Los AngelesDrilled in 1876 to 376 feet (115 m), this was the first commercially successful oil well in California, producing 25 barrels a day (4 m3/d).
150Yuma Crossing and Associated Sites
The town of Yuma Crossing and the Colorado River
Yuma Crossing and Associated Sites
November 13, 1966
(#66000197)
Winterhaven
32°43′45″N114°36′55″W / 32.7292°N 114.6153°W /32.7292; -114.6153 (Yuma Crossing and Associated Sites)
ImperialA major crossroads forAlta California as well as the Westward expansion of the United States. It has several archaeological and historical sites, shared with Arizona across theColorado River, includingFort Yuma and other state parks.

Former NHLs

[edit]

In addition, there are four sites that were once National Historic Landmarks in California but are not currently.

Landmark name[7]Image
Date designated[7]Date moved
or withdrawn[7]
Location[7][8]Description[8]
1First Pacific Coast Salmon Cannery SiteApril 6, 1964July 14, 2004[9]Broderick,Yolo County
38°34′51″N121°30′26″W / 38.5808401987°N 121.507276585°W /38.5808401987; -121.507276585 (First Pacific Coast Salmon Cannery Site)
The first Pacific Coast salmon cannery was established on this site in 1864. However, nothing of the original operation remains, and numerous floods and the establishment of a city park on the former site altered the riverbank's appearance to such a degree that the NHL designation was withdrawn in 2004.[9]
2Fort Ross Chapel[9]Photograph of the reconstruction of the Fort Ross Chapel, a wooden walled and roofed building with an evergreen-covered hillside behind.1969[9]1971[9]Fort Ross,Sonoma County[9]The chapel at Fort Ross, a rare example of a log church constructed on a Russian quadrilateral plan, was withdrawn from the NHL listings after a fire destroyed most of the building in 1970. A complete reconstruction of the chapel now stands in its place.[9]
3Rock Magnetics Laboratory[9]October 12, 1994[9]March 8, 1999[9]Menlo Park,San Mateo County[9]Located at theUnited States Geological Survey's Menlo Park offices, this is the site whereRichard Doell,Allan V. Cox, andBrent Dalrymple researched major discoveries in areas related togeomagnetic reversals andplate tectonics. However, the lab was built in a temporary building, which was demolished in the late 1990s.[9]
4Wapama (steam schooner)April 20, 1984February 27, 2015San FranciscoThis 204' wooden schooner was the last surviving of 200 ships of its type plying the lumber trade along the Pacific coast. It was scrapped in 2013.

See also

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toNational Historic Landmarks in California.

References

[edit]
  1. ^National Park Service."National Historic Landmarks Program: Questions and Answers". Archived fromthe original on July 15, 2007. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2007.
  2. ^The current NPS list shows 146 NHLs, of which two are no longer active: "City of Oakland" relocated to Arkansas and First Pacific Coast Cannery Site withdrawn.Requested Page Not Found (404)(PDF), archived fromthe original(PDF) on November 1, 2007, retrievedApril 21, 2019{{citation}}:Cite uses generic title (help)
  3. ^Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, definedhere, differentiateNational Historic Landmarks andhistoric districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  4. ^The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in theNational Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
  5. ^Reese, Robert W. (April 14, 1975)."National Register of Historic Places Inventory -- Nomination Form: Robinson Jeffers". National Park Service. RetrievedNovember 22, 2013.{{cite journal}}:Cite journal requires|journal= (help)
  6. ^"Tor House". Robinson Jeffers Tor House Foundation. RetrievedNovember 22, 2013.
  7. ^abcdNational Park Service (June 2011)."National Historic Landmarks Survey: List of National Historic Landmarks by State"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on November 5, 2011. RetrievedJuly 4, 2011..
  8. ^abNational Park Service."National Historic Landmark Program: NHL Database". Archived fromthe original on June 6, 2004. retrieved on various dates, and other sources cited in the articles on each of the sites.
  9. ^abcdefghijklNational Park Service."National Historic Landmark Program: Withdrawal of National Historic Landmark Designation". Archived fromthe original on June 11, 2007. RetrievedOctober 29, 2013.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Johnson, Marael (1995).Why Stop? A Guide to California Roadside Historical Markers. Houston, TX: Gulf Publishing Company. p. 213.ISBN 9780884159230.OCLC 32168093.

External links

[edit]
State
Federal district
Other
Insular area
Associated state
Foreign country
Sacramento (capital)
Topics
Regions
Metro regions
Counties
Most populous
cities
Topics
Lists by state
Lists by insular areas
Lists by associated state
Other areas
Lists of specific structure types
Related
Parks
Preserves
Monuments
Seashores
Historical Parks
Historic Sites
Memorials
Recreation Areas
Parks
Natural Reserves
Marine Reserves
Historic Parks
Beaches
Recreation Areas
Vehicular
Recreation Areas
Other
National Forests
and Grasslands
National Wilderness
Preservation System
National Monuments
and Recreation Areas
Wildlife
Areas
Ecological
Reserves
Marine
Protected
Areas
National Monuments
National
Conservation Areas
Wilderness Areas
Heritage registers
National Natural Landmarks
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_California&oldid=1313846608"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp