Yamhill County, Oregon

Built in 1857 by the co-founder of Dayton, the Joel Palmer House is now a fine-dining restaurant featuring wild Oregon mushrooms and local wines.

Built in 1856 at Fort Yamhill, this historic wood structure was moved by preservationists to Dayton's Courthouse Square Park in 1911 as a memorial to Joel Palmer, founder of Dayton and Superintendent of Indian Affairs.

This elegant Queen Anne home was built in 1885 by Christopher Taylor, who traveled west in 1847 with Joel Palmer, for his daughter. It has been renovated and is now available for rent on Airbnb.

This bright yellow house was built c. 1907 by German immigrant Gottlieb Londershausen, owner of a shoe and harness shop in Dayton for over 29 years.

The Commercial Club-Stuckey Building is a two-story brick commercial building on Courthouse Square, constructed for Samuel C. Stuckey in 1911.

Joel Palmer donated this block to be the home of Yamhill County Courthouse in the 1850s, but the honor went to Lafayette instead. Thus “Courthouse Square” never had a courthouse and became a park.

This brick building on Ferry Street was constructed in 1918 as Carl Fischer Meats. It is currently home to the By-Pass Bar and Grill.

This small white-brick building on Ferry Street was constructed around 1910.

This well-restored Queen Anne house at 414 Fifth St. was built in 1904.