National Historic Landmarks

Constructed in 1872, the Savings Bank and Music Hall building complex was designed to include a banking floor and adjacent commercial rental space, with the Music Hall located above the bank on the upper floors. This is an early example of George B.

Paulsdale was the childhood home of Alice Paul (1885-1977), a leader in the Woman's Suffrage Movement and advocate of Women's Rights.

Puget Sound Naval Shipyard was the principal repair establishment for the U.S. Navy's battle-damaged battleships and aircraft carriers, as well as smaller warships, of the Pacific Fleet during World War II.

This hospital was built by Dr. Susan LaFlesche Picotte (1865-1915), the first Native American physician, who pioneered in providing health care for Native Americans. She return.

The Bush-Holley House, a well-preserved example of Dutch Colonial architecture, is know for its long association with the development of American Impressionism between 1890 and 1920.

The only surviving warship left afloat that was at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, when the Pacific Fleet was attacked, U.S. After service in the Pacific, TANEY was sent into the Atlantic for convoy duty in 1944.

Home of Whittaker Chambers, an ex-Communist whose revelations about his past espionage activities with Alger Hiss, a former State Department official, had major political repercussions after World War II.

Established by Simeon Lowell in 1793, this is the oldest continually operating boat shop in the United States. Simeon Lowell is generally credited as the designer and builder of the typical American dory, arguably the most famous American small craft.

Half of a typical St. Louis two-family flat built in 1906, the Shelley house is important in African-American history and in law. It served as the home of the plaintiffs in the landmark case Shelley vs. The Shelleys no longer own the h.

Built in 1895-97, this building is one of the most important Neo-Classical structures in America and is one of architect Charles Folen McKim's masterpieces. This campus design is today recognized as a classic of Beaux Arts planning principles.

Begun in 1846, this edifice is one of the first Gothic Revival churches in the Southern states. Designed by Richard Upjohn, this modest asymmetrical building with a steeply pitched roof was derived from a rural English model.

Minard Lafever, one of mid-19th century America's leading architects, secured his reputation with the design of this outstanding Gothic Revival church. The sandstone spire that once soared above the tower has been removed.