Proposed Amendments to the National Historic Preservation Act

Can we afford to lose these historic resources?

Click on any of the states below to view examples of historic resources that are not listed in the National Register of Historic Places nor have been formally determined eligible for listing in the National Register.

Want to include an example from your state? If you have a compelling example of a historic resource that is not listed on the National Register of Historic Places nor has been formally determined eligible for listing and you would like to see it added to this website, send the name of the resource, a brief statement of significance, and a photo if available (jpeg format please) to the NCSHPO.

• American Samoa
• District of Columbia
• Guam
• Marshall Islands, Republic of the
• Micronesia, Federated States of
• Northern Mariana Islands, Commonwealth of the
• Palau, Republic of
• Puerto Rico, Commonwealth of
• Virgin Islands

• Iditarod Trail
• Eielson Flight Line Historic District
• Alaska Command Headquarters, EAFB
• Point Barrow DEW Line
• Eklutna Power Project
• Angoon Town Hall
• ORCA Cannery Historic Distirct
• Knik Rier Bridge
• Carson Colony farm
• Hecky Barn
• McKinley Lake Mine
• Stampede Mine
• Primrose Mine
• Davidson Ditch
• Nothern Commercial Warehouse
• Yakutat and Southern Railway
• Long Lake Historic District
• Wrangell Petroglyphs
• Petersburg Fish Trap Creek Site
• Sqilantnu Archaeological District

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American Samoa

Arizona

• Grand Canyon Phantom Ranch
  Coconino County
• Biltmore Hotel
  Maricopa County
• Hopi Mesas Villages (only Bacavi is listed)
  Navajo County
• Poston WWII Japanese American Relocation Center
  La Paz County
• Tombstone Toughnut Mine
  Cochise County
• Fort Huachuca’s Black Officer’s Club
  Cochise County
• Fort Huachuca’s Calvary Stables (associated with Buffalo Soldiers & Gen. John Pershing)
  Cochise County
• Snowflake Petroglyph Canyons
  Navajo County
• Prescott Iron Springs Resort
  Yavapai County
• International Boundary Monuments
  Multiple Counties
• Earth Figures of the Lower Colorado River Basin (large entaglios)
  La Paz County
• Sacred Mountain Trading Post, Dogo O Sleed Nalyehe Bahagan (Navajo name)
  Coconino County
• Flagstaff Southside Historic District
  Coconino County
• Jagow Well/Palo Verde Hills Archaeological District (large entaglios & petroglyphs)
  Maricopa County
• Pimeria Alta Archaeological District (Hohokam irrigation and village sites)
  Maricopa County
• New River Archaeological District (historic reservoirs, dams, & irrigation systems)
  Maricopa County
• Tres Alamos Archaeological District (700-1300 AD villages, agricultural terraces, ball courts)
  Cochise County
• Skunk Creek Archaeological District (2500 BC, Archaic sites & petroglyphs)
  Maricopa County
• Tuba City Boarding School
  Coconino County
• Old Town Bisbee Residential District
  Cochise County
• Tubac Spanish Colonial Townsite (archaeology)
  Santa Cruz County
• Apache County Courthouse
  Apache County
• Cameron Trading Post
  Coconino County
• St. Francis Apache Mission
  Navajo County
• Brigham City (early Mormon settlement, archaeology)
  Navajo County
• Florence geoglyphs (earth figure)
  Pinal County
• Butterfield Overland Stage Line
  Multiple Counties
• Early Cattle Ranches of Eastern Arizona
  Greenlee County
• Aravaipa Townsite
  Graham County
• Archaeological and Traditional Cultural Places in the Grand Canyon
  Coconino County
• Tom Mix Platform Mound (Archaeological)
  Pinal County
• Escalante Archaeological District (villages, platform mound)
  Pinal County
• Roger’s Canyon Cliff Dwelling (Archaic through early historic period)
  Pinal County
• Arcosani (resent part, not yet 50 yrs old)
  Yavapai County
• Barry Goldwater House (resent past, not yet 50 yrs old)
  Maricopa County

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• Old Cleburne County Bank Building. The Old Cleburne County Bank is best example of a commercial building in the town of Heber Springs and is significant for its association with the town’s commercial development.
  Heber Springs, Cleburne County
• Victoria Plantation Historic District. Victoria is a great example of an intact plantation town with a surviving main house, manager houses, laborer houses, office, company store, barns and other farm related resources.
  Victoria, Mississippi County
• DeValls Bluff Railroad Bridge. The DeValls Bluff railroad bridge is an excellent example of a historic railroad bridge and is significant for its association with the development of the railroad in DeValls Bluff.
  DeValls Bluff, Prairie County
• Michigamea Site. A site that has yielded evidence of French Colonial contact with Native Americans in northeast Arkansas.
  Pocahontas, Randolph County
• Sherman Mound Site. A Mississippian Period temple mound and associated village that may contain information on the lifeways of Native Americans immediately prior to the arrival of Europeans.
  Osceola, Mississippi County
• Mount Vernon Titan II ICBM Site. Site of Titan II Intercontinental Ballistic Missile launch facility significant for its association with the Cold War.
  Mount Vernon, Faulkner County
• Parnell Hall. Parnell Hall is an institutional building built circa 1930 on the grounds of the Arkansas School for the Deaf.
  Little Rock, Pulaski County
• Shriners Country Club/Marylake Carmelite Monastery. The large complex most commonly known as Marylake Monastery was built in the 1920s as a country club and now serves as a monastery.
  East End vicinity, Saline County
• Goldsmith Oliver II Site. This is a Protohistoric site that has yielded European trade goods and represents early contact between Europeans and Native Americans, possibly Quapaw.
  Little Rock, Pulaski County
• Lowry Site. This site has yielded a Clovis Point and may contain evidence of Paleo-Indian lifeways from approximately 12,000 years ago.
  Little Rock, Pulaski County
• Andrews Field. Minor league baseball field built in 1921. Andrews Field was home to farm teams of the St. Louis Cardinal, Detroit Tigers and New York Giants.
  Fort Smith, Sebastian County
• Cross Hollow Fortification. Civil War Fortification built in the winter of 1862.
  Lowell vicinity, Benton County
• Elmo Hurst Site (Paleo-Indian). This site may contain evidence of Paleo-Indian culture in the Arkansas Ozarks dating to approximately 12,000 years ago.
  Mountain Home, Baxter County
• Elk Track Site(Archaic). This is a Mississippian (1200 AD) Period farmstead that yielded evidence of contact between Caddoan and Mississippian cultures.
  Jasper, Newton County
• Town of Auburn Site. This early 20th Century townsite provides evidence of early to mid 20th century American lifeways prior to the establishment of Fort Chaffee.
  Fort Smith, Sebastian County
• Okalona Fire Lookout Complex. Okalona Fire Lookout complex includes an intact fire tower and complex of associated buildings and structures built by the C.C.C.
  Okolona, Clark County
• Arkansas State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The Arkansas State Tuberculosis Sanatorium served as Arkansas’s center for tuberculosis treatment from 1910 until 1973.
  Booneville vicinity, Logan County
• Fulton Fortification. Civil War fortifications built during the Red River Campaign of 1864.
  Fulton, Hempstead County
• Eagle Lake Site. A well preserved Mississippian temple mound complex with previous deposits from the Archaic and Woodland periods.
  Warren, Bradley County
• Taylor Mounds Site. This site spans the period during which Native Americans shifted from subsistence horticulture to full-scale agriculture up to the time of contact with European contact.
  Monticello, Drew County

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No listings for B

-C-

California

• Palace of Fine Arts
  San Francisco
• Palace of the Legion of Honor
  San Francisco
• V.C. Morris Gift Shop
  San Francisco
• Wyntoon - Wiliam Randolph Hearst estate
  Siskiyou County
• Mission Santa Clara
• Grauman's Chinese Theater
  Los Angeles
• Los Angeles Central Library
  Los Angeles
• Kaufmann House
  Palm Springs
• Gregory Farm - the original "Ranch House"
  Santa Cruz
• Santa Fe Depot
  Fresno
• Hotel Del Monte
  Monterey
• St. Mary's Church
  Stockton
• Blimp Hangars
  Tustin
• La Quinta Inn
  Riverside County
• Euclid Avenue
  Ontario
• Big Bear Dam
• Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament
  Sacramento
• Wintun, Hearst family resort
  Siskiyou County
• Lovell Beach House
  Los Angeles County
• Eames House
  Pacific Palisades
• California's archeological heritage. 73,004 known archeological sites of which 8,359 have been evaluated.

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Colorado

• Santa Fe Trail
• Broadmoor Hotel
  Colorado Springs

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Connecticut

• Remington "Russian Rifle" Plant
  Bridgeport
• Aunt Polly Archaeological Preserve
  East Haddam
• Venture Smith Homestead archaeological complex
  East Haddam
• Essex village center
• Higganum Dam
  Haddam
• Connecticut Gables
  Killingly
• Fort Decatur
  Ledyard
• Pequot Long Pond Cemetery
  Ledyard
• Pequot Monantic Fort/Refuge
  Ledyard
• Avery Soda
  New Britain
• Yale University
  New Haven
• Olympia Diner
  Newington
• Connecticut College
  New London
• US Coast Guard Academy
  New London
• USCG Eagle
  New London
• Rocky River Hydroelectric Plant
  New Milford
• Light Vessel LV-51 Archaeological Preserve
  Old Saybrook
• Millridge Manor
  Plainfield
• Dinosaur State Park
  Rocky Hill
• Clyde's Cider Mill
  Stonington
• John Brown Homestead Archaeological Preserve
  Torrington
• 6LF21 Paleo-Indian site
  Washington
• Wolf Pit Hills Village archaeological district
  Waterford
• West Hartford Center
  West Hartford
• American Thread
  Windham

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-D-

Delaware

District of Columbia

• Martin Luther King Library. This glass and steel frame D.C. Public Library building at 9th and G Streets (1969-72) is the only structure in the city designed by Mies van der Rohe.
• HUD Headquarters. Designed by world-renowned modernist architect, Marcel Breuer, the curvilinear concrete frame HUD building (1963-68) presented a radical departure for government office building design at the time. Its high quality design set a new standard for public buildings.
• Embassies of Mexico, Spain, Norway, and Vatican. These buildings are among many Beaux Arts mansions that distinguish two “Embassy Row” boulevards in Washington—16th Street and Massachusetts Avenue. The Spanish and Mexican embassies were designed by George Oakley Totten for Mrs. Mary Henderson as part of her plan to develop 16th Street as an embassy-lined Avenue of the Presidents. The Norwegian and Vatican embassies create a grand entry opposite the main gate to the Naval Observatory grounds and Vice President’s residence.
• American University (1898). As desired by the university’s founder, John Fletcher Hurst, the American University campus was designed in a formal manner and planned with classically inspired buildings that Hurst felt extended the L’Enfant plan to the outlying regions of the District. Hurst Hall (1898), the oldest campus building, epitomizes this classically inspired design aesthetic.
• Catholic University campus buildings
• Howard University Divinity School
• National Shrine of Immaculate Conception (1919-1927). America’s largest Roman Catholic Church was designed in a neo-Byzantine style that is characterized by a highly decorative gold-gilted dome, a Latin cross plan, and a soaring bell tower.
• Carnegie Institution of Washington Terrestrial Magnetism Laboratory (1914) and Van de Graaf Building (1937). The headquarters campus of this scientific institution, founded in 1904 to map the geomagnetic field of the earth and noted for fundamental discoveries in the field of nuclear physics, includes both an original building by noted architect Waddy Wood and a specialized building housing its Van de Graaf generator.
• National Geographic Society headquarters (1912, 1931, 1961). The National Geographic Society headquarters occupies four distinct buildings that span the block of M Street between 16th and 17th Streets, N.W. The most recent building, constructed in 1961, is a sleek modern office building designed by local architect Edward Durrell Stone, most well known for his design of the Kennedy Center.
• Southern Railway Building (1928). The Southern Railway Building was constructed at 920 15th Street after the federal government purchased the company’s old building and demolished it for construction of the Federal Triangle. The building, with its character-defining stepped back rooftop floors, was designed by prominent architect Waddy Wood and was the long-time headquarters of the railroad.
• Barr Building (1926). The Barr Building on 17th Street N.W. was designed by Washington architect B. Stanley Simmons and is one of three nearby, pre-Depression, commercial Gothic office buildings (the other two being the Tower building and the Denrike Building) with Art Deco influences. The 11-story building overlooking Farragut Square was described in the 1927 Board of Trade’s, Book of Washington as “Washington’s Most Beautiful Office Building.”
• Washington Gas Building (1941). The Washington Gas Building at 11th and H Streets, N.W. was constructed in 1941 as the company’s 12-story flag ship office building complete with gas lit lamps. Designed by native Washingtonian, architect Leon Chatelain, the building reflects a stripped classical style of architecture reflective of the War period. The building was a source of pride for the Gas Company that published a promotional booklet celebrating the company and its building.
• Shoreham Hotel (1930)
• National Theater. The historic “Theater of the Presidents” established in 1835 is perhaps Washington’s oldest cultural institution. Its current 1920s theater is the latest in a series of homes built on the same Pennsylvania Avenue site.
• Eastern High (1921-23). Eastern High School was designed in an exuberant Gothic Revival style of architecture that epitomized the stylistic preference of Municipal Architect Snowden Ashford. Eastern High was constructed at the eastern edge of Capitol Hill as the growing middle class neighborhood continued to push further east of the Capitol building during the 20th century.
• McKinley High (1926-28), Roosevelt High (1932), many other public schools
• Anacostia Park. Conceived as an integral part of the 1902 McMillan Plan for Washington, this riverside park created from reclaimed mud flats was an extraordinary accomplishment of the Army Corps of Engineers. The park was the site of the Bonus Army encampment after World War I and is associated with desegregation struggles in the District.
• Government Printing Office (1899-1904; 1938-40). The original (1899) Government Printing Office building on North Capitol Street is a large and imposing brick building that historically served as one of the city’s largest employers. The location of the building as a center of employment on North Capitol Street helped encourage the residential growth of adjacent neighborhoods in both northeast and northwest Washington. GPO workers seeking to live near their place of employment either rented or purchased new speculatively built row houses in the Near northeast neighborhood, Capitol Hill, the East End and Mount Vernon Square areas of the city.
• Bolling Air Force Base
• Walter Reed Hospital

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-F-

Florida

• Harney Flats. Paleo-Indian Period circa 10000/12000 BC, consisting of residential base camp with separate living and activity areas.
  Hillsborough County
• Fort Center Complex. Large Belle Glade Period site circa 500/1000 BC to AD 500/1000, consisting of both earthworks and middens.
  Glades County
• De Soto Site. The 1539 winter encampment of Hernando de Soto, and the only confirmed site in the United States relating to the de Soto expedition.
  Leon County
• Page-ladson Site. Underwater Paleo-Indian Period site dated 7500/10000 BC with Archaic Period components.
  Jefferson County
• Fort San Carlos de Galve. Part of the Spanish Presidio Santa Maria de Galve which was occupied 1698-1721.
  Escambia County
• Tony's Mound. “Big Circle” site, a Belle Glade Period ca. 500 BC to AD 1400 mound and earthworks complex.
  Hendry County
• Hampton Springs Hotel Site. Remains of resort hotel constructed in 1910 on the site of a sulfurous spring famed for its healing properties.
  Taylor County
• 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet. Shipwrecks from a Mexican gold fleet returning to Spain that went down in a hurricane.
  Monroe County
• Menendez Site. Site of the 1565 settlement by Medendez de Aviles and early fortifications built on the site of earlier Timucua town of Seloy - the first successful European colony in the United States.
  St. Johns County
• Mission Santa Catalina de Gaule. Spanish Franciscan doctrina established in 1686 which lasted until 1702 when it was burned by the English.
  Nassau County
• Etna Turpentine Camp. An important industrial processing center and company town for the naval stores industry, this seventeen acre site was occupied from about 1898 until 1926.
  Citrus County
• Madison Historic District. This is a remarkably intact 19th century downtown of a county seat containing many excellent architectural examples.
  Madison County
• Cypress Gardens. Constructed in 1932-1936, the gardens became a nationally-known Florida tourist destination, water skiing capital of the world, and backdrop to major movies.
  Polk County
• Florida State University Historic Campus. Historic state university campus comprised of Collegiate Gothic buildings constructed beginning in 1905.
  Leon County
• Board of Helath Building. Constructed in 1911, this is the first permanent home for Florida’s Board of Health.
  Duval County
• Fairchild Tropical Garden. Designed by landscape architect William Lyman Phillips in 1938, the garden was the home and research center of noted horticulturalist David Fairchild.
  Dade County.
• St. Johns Episcopal Cathedral. Completed in 1906, this is an exceptional example of Perpendicular Gothic Revival architecture for post-1901 Jacksonville fire construction.
  Duval County
• Old Florida National Bank. This 1905 bank was the forerunner of the Florida National chain of banks, and is one of Jacksonville’s premier examples of Neo-Classical architecture.
  Duval County
• Scottish Rite Masonic Templs. Completed in 1926, this is the home of the founding chapter of the Scottish Rite Masonic organization, and a prominent Egyptian Revival building.
  Duval County
• Eagel Film City/ Norman Studios. Constructed between 1900 and 1916, this is a rare, unaltered silent-film era studio complex where African-American films were produced in the 1920s.
  Duval County
• Eden Roc Hotel. This landmark 1956 Art Deco hotel by architect Morris Lapidus has been a gathering spot for internationally known entertainers and movie stars.
  Dade County
• Hampton House. The night club and motel built in 1953 was the center piece of segregation era African-American entertainment and conventions for Miami.
  Dade County
• Coral Gables Fountain & Plaza. European style traffic circle and landmark in the Coral Gables city plan developed by George Merrick in 1925.
  Dade County
• Black Police Precinct & Courthouse. Constructed in 1950 and located in the Overtown community of Miami, it was the first municipal court in Florida where “blacks administered justice for blacks”.
  Dade County
• Sarasota School of Architecture Buildings. Internationally-recognized style of distinctive Modern Florida architecture designed and constructed between 1941-1966.
  Sarasota County
• Pearce-Lockett Estate Cemetery. This is the cemetery of the John Mizell Pearce family, early Highland County settlers and cattlemen, and the best remaining element of their homestead; burials date from 1889 to 1911.
  Highlands County
• Archbold Biological Station. Founded by Richard Archbold and constructed in 1941, the ecological field station is a nationally prominent center for botanical studies.
  Highlands County
• Nas Richmond Adminsitration Building. This building was the headquarters for Naval Air Station Richmond which was established in 1942 and was the largest blimp base in the world.
  Dade County

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-G-

Georgia

• Arabia Mountain Proposed National Heritage Area. Mountain and environs includes extensive historic granite quarries, farms, and crossroads communities.
  DeKalb and Rockdale Counties
• Atlanta Campaign Battle Sites. Multiple battle sites associated with the Civil War “Atlanta Campaign” which took place over several months from Tunnel Hill to Atlanta in 1864.
  Multiple Counties
• Battle of New Hope Church Civil War Battle Site. Associated with nearby Pickett’s Mill state historic site; encroaching suburban development.
  Paulding County
• Benjamin Hawkins Creek Indian Agency. Early 19th-century Indian agency and trading post established by Benjamin Hawkins.
  Crawford County
• Central State Hospital. The state’s only historic mental health institution; a leader nationally in mental health care during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
  Baldwin County
• Fort Benning. Major infantry training fort that achieved national prominence during World War II. Includes Gen. Patton’s headquarters and paratrooper-training jump towers.
  Muscogee and Chattahoochee Counties
• George Washington Carver State Park Site. Site of the first state park developed for African Americans during the mid-20th century. Now part of Red Top Mountain State Park.
  Bartow and Cherokee Counties
• Georgia Railroad and Depots. The first railroad in Georgia and the longest in the South when completed from Augusta to Atlanta.
  Multiple Counties
• Governor George Troup Gravesite. Rock-walled gravesite of Governor George Troup, Georgia’s first governor elected in the first statewide general election.
  Treutlen County
• Hard Labor Creek State Park. First Rural Demonstration Area project in Georgia during Great Depression. Converted into a state park.
  Morgan County
• Hembree Farm. Three historic family farmhouses, outbuildings, and acreage associated with a prominent farming family north of Roswell in a rapidly developing suburban area.
  Fulton County
• Howard Finster’s Paradise Garden. Outdoor studio and artwork by the nationally-renowned folk and visionary artist Howard Finster.
  Chattooga County
• Ichauway Plantation. Excellent example of south Georgia hunting and conservation plantation.
  Baker County
• Indian Springs Holiness Campground. One of the largest and most famous of the 19th-century religious camp meeting grounds in Georgia.
  Butts County
• Jones Shipyard. Site of a World War II-era “Liberty” shipyard, one of only two in Georgia.
  Glynn County
• Moravian Mission. Site of early 19th century Moravian Mission in Cherokee Indian territory.
  Murray County
• Old Town Plantation. The oldest continuously operating farm/plantation in Georgia - in continuous agriculture operation since the mid-18th century.
  Jefferson County
• Paschal’s Restaurant and Motor Lodge. The restaurant was known as the “kitchen” of the mid-20th-century Civil Rights movement; the motor lodge provided accommodations for African Americans. Also one of the largest black-owned real estate developments in mid-20th-century Atlanta.
  Fulton
• Pin Point. Hometown of Clarence Thomas, U.S. Supreme Court justice.
  Chatham County
• Point Peter War of 1812 Fort. Site of early 19th century fort. Bastion between Georgia and Spanish Florida. Site of last invasion of United States during the War of 1812.
  Camden County
• Red Hills Plantations. Antebellum cotton plantations and late 19th-early 20th century hunting and conservation plantations in southwest Georgia.
  Thomas County
• Redwine-Rico Rural Area. Well-preserved rural area in southwest Fulton County with homes, farms, and crossroads communities from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
  Fulton County
• Resaca Civil War Battlefield. Major battlefield associated with the Atlanta Campaign.
  Gordon and Whitfield Counties
• Rock Hawk. Lesser-known companion to the well-known Rock Eagle effigy mound.
  Putnam County
• Rosenwald Schools. More than three dozen historic schools built largely with funds from the Rosenwald Foundation which promoted better educational opportunities for African Americans in Georgia and the South during the early 20th century.
  Multiple Counties
• Sapelo Island. One of Georgia’s barrier islands. Contains prehistoric archaeological sites, tabby remains of historic African-American settlements (“Chocolate”), and the Reynolds mansion.
  McIntosh County
• Savannah State College. First state college for African-American students in Georgia.
  Chatham County
• Shoulderbone Mounds. Extensive collection of Mississipian-period Indian mounds.
  Hancock County
• Souther Field. Former air field in Americus where Charles Lindbergh made his first solo airplane flight.
  Sumter County
• Spanish Missions. Recent archaeological investigations have uncovered important new information about the presence of a long-rumored 16th-century Spanish mission on the coastal island of St. Catherines.
  Liberty County
• Starr’s Mill. Excellent example of 19th-century waterpowered grist mill in exceptionally picturesque setting.
  Fayette County
• Trail of Tears. Includes sites of “removal forts” and trails related to the removal of the Cherokee Indians in the 1830s.
  Multiple Counties
• Villa Rica Gold Mines. Site of the first commercial gold mining in Georgia during the late 1820s.
  Carroll and Douglas Counties
• Vogel State Park. First state park in Georgia.
  Union County
• Warm Springs Region. Properties associated with Franklin D. Roosevelt including the town of Warm Springs with its historic railroad station and the Pine Mountain Valley resettlement community, one of FDR’s Depression-era community improvement programs for rural areas.
  Meriwether County
• Western and Atlantic Railroad and Depots. The first and only state owned and operated railroad in Georgia from Atlanta to Chattanooga. Route of the Civil War Atlanta Campaign and the Great Locomotive Chase.
  Multiple Counties

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Guam

-H-

Hawaii

• Emerson Homestead. Built in the 1840s this remains one of two adobe structures on the island of Oahu. This site is historically significant as it is the original homestead of Reverend Emerson, a Protestant missionary, who brought Christianity to Waialua, Oahu.
  Waialua, Oahu
• Royal Hawaiian Hotel. This landmark hotel was one of the original hotels in Waikiki and is affectionately known as the Pink Palace of Waikiki. The hotel recently disclosed that it will be converting a portion of its accommodations to condominums. As a result, traffic flow in the area will need to be adjusted which could result in changes to the hotel’s entrance and affect its overall look and feel.
  Waikiki, Oahu
• Christian Science Church. This church was built in 1923 and is an example of Hawaiian/Gothic architecture. The church was designed by Hart Wood who was a leader in design during Hawaii’s Golden Age of Architecture.
  Honolulu, Oahu
• Hamakua Coast Plantation Camp. This plantation camp is reflective of Hawaii’s immigrant sugar culture.
  Hamakua, Hawaii
• Kuamo’o Battlefield. The final battle between the forces of Kamehameha II and upholders of traditional Hawaiian religion was fought here. This battle marked the final overthrow of traditional Hawaiian religious beliefs and resulted in the death of 300 warriors.
  South Kona, Hawaii
• Mana Heiau & Kapinao Heiau. These large heiaus are located on privately owned property and would not be protected under the proposed amendments.
  Kauai
• Aloha Theate. This theater was built during 1932 and remains an active theater and cultural center/gathering place . The theater maintains its original projection room and the interior of the theater remains intact.
  Kona, Hawaii
• Moanalua Gardens. These gardens contain various cultural and architectural features.
  Honolulu, Oahu
• Greenbak. This former Wight Estate contains pre-contact irrigated taro terraces, the Wight garden and Wight cemetery. James Wight, a doctor and wealthy businessman, was shipwrecked in Kona in 1850 and remained in the area to practice botany and medicine.
  North Kohala, Hawaii
• Dillingham Fountai. This fountain is located at the base of Diamond Head and was gifted to the people of Hawaii by the Dillingham family.
  Waikiki, Oahu
• First Chinese Church of Chris. This church was designed by Hawaii’s most prominent architect, Hart Wood, and is an example of Western and Chinese design. Mr. Hart was prolific during Hawaii’s Golden Age of Architecture.
  Honolulu, Oahu
• Holualoa Sugar Mil. This mill is reflective of Hawaii’s sugar immigrant culture.
  Holualoa, Hawaii
• Coconut Island. This property is currently owned by the University of Hawaii and is known for the scientific research conducted at the site. There is some concern that the University may be unable to maintain the property and may look for a purchaser who would not be required to maintain its current look and feel.
  Kaneohe, Oahu
• Saint Clements Protestant Episcopal Church. This church was built in 1938 and designed by C. W. Dickey, one of Hawaii’s premier architects who set the standard for the double-pitched roof. The Episcopal Church also gained importance in the history of Hawaii as it was adopted by Queen Emma.
  Honolulu, Oahu
• Jodo Mission of Hawaii. This church was designed in Japan and built in 1932. It is an example of New Delhi architecture, a rarity in the Pacific region.
  Honolulu, Hawaii
• Nuuanu Congretional Church. The Church is an excellent example of the Queen Anne style of architecture.
  Honolulu, Hawaii
• Saint Louis High School. This school in an excellent example of the mission style of architecture. The school also played an important role in Hawaii’s history as it was converted to a military hospital during World War II.
  Honolulu, Hawaii
• Saint George Church. This is the oldest Catholic Church on the Windward side of this island. The Church contains beautiful historic murals of the last
  Waimanalo, Oahu

• Statewide resources:
  • World War II Bunkers on Private Land. Like the heiaus located on private lands, these bunkers would not be protected under proposed changes to NHPA. This is of concern given the important role Hawaii played during World War II.
  • Petroglyph Fields on Private Property. Many petroglyph fields in Hawaii are found on private properties including those well-known fields located on the premises of Waikoloa.

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-I-

Idaho

• Camas Prairie Railroad
• Most of the Oregon and California Trails
• Hemmingway House
  Sun Valley
• Sun Valley Lodge
• Yellowjacket Mining Town
• Houses designed by Richard Neutra
  Mountain Home Air Force Base
• Hurlbut Mansion
  Lewiston
• Three houses designed and built by Art Troutner, founder Trus Joist Corporation
  Idaho Falls
• “Funland”
  Idaho Falls
• Bureau of Reclamation’s Project Office
  Boise
• Elfer’s Barn. Associated with the Nez Perce War
  Whitebird
• Chatcolet Bridge. One of only remaining movable bridges in Idaho.
  On Lake Coeur d'Alene
• Sweetwater Spring Archaeological Site. 10,000 year-old site.
  Lewiston
• Givens Hot Springs Archaeological Site. Site contains 4,500 year-old house remains.
  On the Snake River near Marsing
• Driggs Burial Site. Native American burial from the 1830s, possibly related to the battle at Pierre’s Hole fur trade rendezvous.
• Deep Gully Archaeological Site. Site dates from 7,500 to 250 years before present.
  Hells Canyon
• Hetrick Archaeological Site. 10,000 year-old site.
  Weiser
• Coopers Ferry Archaeological Site. Site showing possible evidence of more than one pioneering population at 11,000 years before present.
• Kirkwood Bar Archaeological Site. Site with a good sequence of fishing camps.
  Hells Canyon
• Dagger Falls Archaeological Site. Site with unusually early ceramics.
  On the Middle Fork of the Salmon River
• Buhl Burial Site. 10,700 year-old Native American Burial site - one of the oldest burials found in North America.
• Simon Site. Site containing a cache of large “Clovis” stone tools dating back to approximately 11,500 years old.
  Near Fairfield

• Statewide resources:
  • Fire Lookouts
  • Bridges

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Illinois

• Memorial Stadium, University of Illinois
  Champaign
• University of Illinois Quad
  Champaign
• Assembly Hall, University of Illinois
  Champaign
• Allerton Park
  Piatt County
• Southern Illinois University Quad
  Carbondale
• Illinois Institute of Technology
• Merchandise Mart
  Chicago
• Union Station
  Chicaigo
• Sears Tower
  Chicago
• Cook County Hospital
  Chicago
• Bohemian National Cemetery
  Chicago
• Orient #2 Coal Mine Complex
• Cuneo House
• Memorial Pool
• Wilkinson Cantonment, Ohio River
  Pulaski County
• Supreme Court Building
• Habitation sites and mounds in American Bottom region
• New Philadelphia
  Pike County
• Joliet State Penitentiary
• Newberry Library.
  Chicago
• On Leong Community Center
  Chicago

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Indiana

• Indiana's round barns. The Echterling Farm includes two round barns, and a circular plan house, as well as numerous historic farm buildings. Built in 1912 by a German immigrant family, this entire one-of-a-kind farmstead is not listed on the National Register.
  Hanover Township, Lake County
• The Gary Bathing Beach Pavilion in Marquette Park is on the National Register. However, the surrounding park, Marquette Park, is not listed. This man-made historic landscape is recognized by many for its history. Part of the storied past of this site includes Pere Marquette’s explorations, and later, the exploits of Octave Chanute and his internationally famous glider flights from the dunes here. The park includes significant bronze sculpture work, a pavilion by famous Chicago - Prairie School architect George Maher, and beautiful man-made lagoons.
  Gary, Lake County
• The Upp Wark Mounds (12Pr17-27). The Mounds are a rare large mound group, the best preserved group of its kind in the area. Indications are that these date to the Middle Woodland time period (ca. 200 B.C.- A.D. 600), and included regional interaction with long distance trade of artifacts and goods. It is a public architecture, ceremonial , and mortuary site.
  Porter County
• The Mossberg House. Designed in 1948 by America’s most famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. This modernistic house reflects Wright’s ideas for American housing in the post war period, in a style he called “Usonian.” Though it’s been published as a landmark of American design since before the 1970s, it’s not on the National Register of Historic Places.
  South Bend
• Sections of the Wabash and Erie Canal. Some sections still carry water. The great canal project began in the 1830s and gave many Wabash Valley towns their first chance at drawing settlers and businesses. Now, places like the Wabash and Erie Canal Interpretive Center use the canal to entertain and educate the public.
  Delphi, Carroll County
• The Strand and the Brokaw Theaters. Both theaters are located on the courthouse square and are separated by a single storefront. The Brokaw opened in 1921 while the Strand opened five years later for vaudeville. The current marquees represent renovations from the 1940s. The two theaters still show movies and help illuminate the downtown square.
  Angola
• The Lincoln Tower. This monument to Art Deco style towers above the skyline, as it has since local architect A.M Strauss, with help from Walker & Weeks of Cleveland, Ohio, designed in 1930.
  Fort Wayne, Allen County
• Lebanon is the seat of one of Indiana’s fastest growing counties, Boone County. There is only one item on the National Register in the entire city of Lebanon, though there are neighborhoods, like the Ulen area, lined with fine houses from the 1880s, 1890s, and early 1900s.
  Lebanon, Boone County
• Architecture of Samuel Plato. Plato experienced many hardships during his career. An African-American, he designed landmark buildings in his hometown of Marion. The First Baptist Church is an excellent example of Plato’s talents.
  Marion, Grant County
• Miami County Courthouse. The stately limestone 1908 county courthouse is a landmark to the community. But, it’s not on the National Register of Historic Places, nor is the intact square of some 120 historic buildings, ranging in date from the 1870s to the 1940s. A limestone turn-of-the-century railroad depot would also be part of this district.
  Peru, Miami County
• 13-24 Drive-In. This represents a vanishing resource type of the recent past. This 1950 drive-in retains its original layout and has a capacity for over 700 cars. The original neon marquee announces the double-features all summer long. This locally-owned theater manages to succeed despite the increased competition from big-box theaters in recent years.
  Wabash
• The city of Connersville. This is one of Indiana’s oldest cities. Walking through its historic downtown is like opening a guide book to American architecture – just about every kind of building type or style from 1820-1945 fill the streets of this historic river town. Major portions of the city qualify for the National Register as historic districts, but only one building is officially listed.
  Connersville, Fayette County
• Fudge Mound Site (12R10). In ancient times, mound building cultures thrived in Indiana. Indiana is known for its rich collection of ceremonial mounds and sites, and for its research into this cultural phenomenon. This well-preserved site includes an oval-shaped mound.
  Randolph County
• Hebrew Cemeteries. In heart of Indiana’s capitol, lies the hidden story of Jewish immigration. The Hebrew Cemeteries near Bluff Road on the south side of town feature distinctive iron work gates and stones carved in Hebrew. There are few reminders of this significant chapter in Indianapolis history, except for this cemetery used by several temple congregations.
  Indianapolis
• Bridge over Deer Creek. The graceful, 347’ long, four arch concrete Bridge over Deer Creek is an obvious landmark. The Indiana State Highway Commission designed and built this remarkable bridge in 1922-23 to reactivate the old National Road as a new Federal highway, U.S. 40.
  Putnam County
• The town of Vevay. This is a historic Ohio River town with roots dating back to 1813. Only two of its 500 historic buildings are listed on the National Register and that doesn’t include the town’s 1864 county courthouse, or any of its brick antebellum houses.
  Switzerland County
• Oberting Hill Fort Site (12D25). This site is a large, relatively intact mound and earthworks complex that has received little investigation. It has cultural components dating back to the Late Archaic time period (as early as 4000 B.C.) and through the Woodland time periods (ca. 1000 B.C.- A.D. 1000).
  Dearborn County
• Ohio County Courthouse. This is Indiana’s oldest continuously-used county courthouse.
  Rising Sun, Ohio County
• Alton/Magnet Site (12Pe171). This is one of several significant Ohio River sites not included in the National Register. This site is a stone tool (e.g., chipped stone tools and spear points) manufacturing site with a very early, rare Paleoindian (circa 10,000-7500 B.C.) component. Part of the site is in a wooded area, so it may contain intact cultural deposits from this time period.
  Perry County
• Leora Brown School. The school is three blocks outside the boundaries of the Corydon Historic District and is the only historic school for African Americans. This 1890s frame school house is also emblematic of the hundreds of unlisted, but historic, schools throughout Indiana.
  Corydon, Harrison County

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Iowa

• Yorkshire Lead Mining Historic District. This historic context and district is located in and around Dubuque, Iowa and includes different sites, buildings, and structures associated with the Yorkshire settlement of the area. The introduction and implementation of lead mining and processing techniques from settlers emigrating from the mining country in Yorkshire, England into this area appears to represent a significant part of the later lead mining history of northeastern Iowa, northwestern Illinois and southwestern Wisconsin.
  Dubuque, Dubuque County
• Stone City Historic District. This picturesque eastern Iowa village is nationally known as the backdrop for Grant Wood’s famous painting “Stone City” and as the location of his legendary Stone City Art Colony in the summers of 1932 and 1933, seminal events in the development of the American Regional art movement. Originally founded in the 1870’s and 1880’s largely due to the activities of three limestone quarrying operations and featuring a wide variety of buildings, sites, and structures, the Stone City Historic District is one of Iowa’s best surviving examples of a “company town.”
  Stone City, Jones County
• Dairy Cattle Congress. The Dairy Cattle Congress grounds and buildings are historically significant for their association with dairy farming in northeast Iowa, the interest in improved breeds and farming techniques, and the Waterloo booster spirit that worked to bring the Congress to Waterloo. The Dairy Cattle Congress moved to this Waterloo location in 1912, and the buildings and grounds have expanded numerous times.
  Waterloo, Black Hawk County
• Rath Packing Company. Between 1891 and 1985, the Rath Packing Company grew from a small local business into the ninth largest meat packing company in the United States. By 1950, the Waterloo plant was the largest single-unit packing house in the world. The Rath Packing Administration Building is the only remaining building representing this important business in Waterloo.
  Waterloo, Black Hawk County
• The Weed Park Mound Grou. First formally documented in 1975, this site consists of nine large, conical mounds arranged in a single, east-west trending line, and are located in Weed Park overlooking the Mississippi River. Since Iowa’s settlement many mound groups like this one have fallen victim to agriculture and urban development. The Weed Park Mound Group represents one of the few remaining intact mound groups in Iowa.
  Muscatine, Muscatine County
• The Iowaville Archaeological Site (13VB124). This is a protohistoric and historic archaeological site located along the Des Moines River. This large site represents the probable location of an Ioway tribal village dating to the 1770s and 1820s. During the 1820s, the Ioway Tribe was attacked at this location by the Sauk Tribe and was defeated in battle. The Ioway tribe was forced to flee from the site after the battle and the Sauk tribe eventually occupied and utilized the site. After the removal of the Sauk Tribe from Southeast Iowa through treaties, the site later became the historic town of Iowaville which has since been abandoned.
  Van Buren County
• Kinnick Stadium. Completed in 1929 and designed by the Proudfoot firm as well, this classic football facility was originally known as Iowa Stadium. It was renamed to honor Nile Kinnick, Jr, who won fame and the Heisman Trophy while playing here in 1939. During World War II, it was used by the military for Iowa Pre-Flight School athletic activities, and in the late 1950’s served as an early launching pad for space exploration activities by Professor James Van Allen, one of the nation’s top scientists in the space program.
  Iowa City, Johnson County
• Senator Smith Brookhart Barn. This large barn was built in the 1920s by United States Senator Smith Brookhart while he was in office. Now rehabilitated and on the Strabala farm, the barn has been featured in both Iowa Farmer Today and on the annual tours of the Iowa Barn Foundation.
  Washington, Washington County
• The Christensen Oneota Site (13PK407). The Christensen site is a multiple episode seasonal encampment located along the Des Moines River north of Des Moines. It is associated with the Moingona Phase of the Oneota Cultural Tradition and represents one of the northern-most manifestations of the Moingona Phase. Radiocarbon assays place the time of occupation between circa A.D. 1200 and A.D. 1300. Exploratory excavation in 1983 followed by more intensive excavation in 2001 revealed the sites excellent state of preservation. Data recovery efforts located intact features including the floor depressions of several shelters, hearths, trash-filled pits, and sheet midden deposits. The Christensen site is considered significant for its ability to contribute to a better understanding of Moingona Phase seasonal subsistence economies, social organization, settlement patterns, and site structure.
  Polk County
• Sac & Fox 80 Acre Village Tract and Meskwaki Powwow Ground (13TM517). The original 80 Acres of the Meskwaki Indian Settlement including the former village site and current powwow grounds is located in Tama County, Iowa along the Iowa River. The Meskwaki Tribe, federally recognized as the Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa, purchased the original 80 acres of land in 1857 after the State of Iowa enacted a law allowing the Meskwaki Tribe to stay in Iowa in 1856. Until the 1900s, this was an unusual circumstance where a tribe was allowed to remain in a state and was allowed to purchase land which was held in trust by the Governor. Through the purchase of the land, the tribe was able to live a more independent, traditional lifestyle than tribes confined to federal reservations which were regulated by federal authority. This is considered to be a Traditional Cultural Property of the tribe.
  Meskwaki Settlement, Tama County
• Drake University Stadium. This rather vaguely Gothic-influenced stadium was designed by Proudfoot, Rawson, and Souers, one of Iowa’s leading and most influential architectural firms, and placed into service in 1925. A multipurpose facility, designed for both football and track, this facility is best known for hosting the annual Drake Relays, a nationally and internationally significant track and field event.
  Des Moines, Polk County
• Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School Main Building. Constructed in three stages between 1858 and 1873, this edifice is the second oldest extant state government building, predated only by “Old Capitol,” a designated National Historic Landmark in Iowa City. Originally founded in 1853, Iowa’s school for the blind, is the state’s second oldest public education institution being established six years after the University of Iowa opened its doors. One of the most famous students to attend the school was Mary Ingalls, the sister of Laura Ingalls Wilder, who would blend the story of her sister’s blindness and attendance at the school, into her series of “Little House” books.
  Vinton, Benton County
• Fort Atkinson (13WH57. Significant for its history, architecture, and archaeology, Fort Atkinson was built in 1840 in an effort to contain the Winnebago tribe within a Neutral Ground in Iowa. The fort also functioned to prevent illegal entry of white traders, smugglers, and squatters onto Indian lands. Documentary evidence and field studies have indicated the potential for research at the two Winnebago sub agencies, trading posts, encampments, habitations, and cemeteries.
  Winneshiek County
• The Folkert Mound Group (13HA30). This site is a Late Woodland period mound group dating from A.D. 300 to A.D. 1250 and located within the Iowa River Greenbelt. The mound group includes a unique cruciform mound which may be considered to be a true effigy mound. This mound group may represent the furthest west extension of the Effigy Mound Culture.
  Hardin County
• The Little Brown Church. Completed in 1864, this Gothic Revival influenced Congregational Church is best known for its association with the popular hymn, “The Church in the Wildwood.” The hymn’s composer William S. Pitts visited the church’s site in 1857, and the words he wrote inspired Reverend J.K. Nutting in 1860 to design the building affectionately known as “the little brown church in the vale.”
  Near Nashua in Chickasaw County
• Campanile and Stanton Memorial Carillon, Iowa State University. Arguably the most notable structure on the Iowa State University campus, the Campanile was designed by Des Moines architect George Hallett and completed in 1899. The tower and bells are an integral part of every student’s experience Iowa State and commemorate the importance of Margaret MacDonald and Edgar W. Stanton’s contributions to the University.
  Ames, Story County
• The Mill Creek Archaeological District. This is composed of sites associated with the Little Sioux Phase of the late prehistoric Mill Creek culture in northwest Iowa. The Double Ditch (13OB8) and Litka Sites (13OB31) are two key properties within this proposed district and both are considered individually eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. The Double Ditch site is a short-term village fortified by a rampart-presumably with a palisade wall on top, and inner and outer ditches. The Litka site is a small field containing a network of parallel east-west trending ridges. These features were part of a ridged field or raised bed system associated with nearby Mill Creek occupation. The Litka site represents one of the few remaining examples of late prehistoric ridged field agriculture in the United States.
  O’Brien County
• Civil Bend Underground Railroad Historic-Archaeological District (13FM97).
  The Kansas-Nebraska struggle underscored the nation’s sectional conflict and the important place shared by the border west states in the events leading to Civil War. When Missourians closed off the Missouri River to Kansas bound settlers from eastern states, Iowa became the leading route of transit for Kansas free state forces and assumed an important place in America’s Underground Railroad history. The rural neighborhood of Civil Bend—at the southwestern corner of Iowa—served as the major first station point for passage of slaves escaping from Missouri through Kansas and Nebraska.
  Fremont County
• Close Brothers Tenant Farmsteads. These two farmsteads with their original farm houses constructed by the English Close brothers and their corporate alter egos the Western Land Company and Iowa Land Company are rare survivors from hundreds of tenant farms established in northwestern Iowa in the early 1880’s in an effort to recreate English land holding and farming patterns in the new world.
  Osceola County
• Music Pavilion and Outdoor Theatre in Grandview Park. Designed by local architect and prominent architectural educator Henry Kamphoefner, the Grandview Park Music Pavilion was built in the early 1930s with the assistance the Civil Works Administration. The bandshell was one of Kamphoefner’s most noted designs, receiving awards nationally and internationally. The property was first noted for its architectural significance in 1979 and a similar Kamphoefner design in Fort Dodge (the Oleson Park Music Pavilion) was recently recognized as being nationally significant for its architectural design.
  Sioux City, Woodbury County

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No listings for J

-K-

Kansas

• Winger Site, Stanton County. Intact Late PaleoIndian Bison Bone Bed, evidence of human occupation dating to 9000 years ago.
• Kanorado Locality, Sherman County. Earliest known evidence of human occupation in the Great Plains (12,000 years ago). This is a series of Paleo-Indian sites where lithic artifacts are preserved in-situ with Late Pleistocene fauna.
• The House of Capper, Kansas State Fairgrounds. Donated by publisher, Governor and U. S. Senator Arthur Capper in 1917. It provided water, shade and restrooms for weary fair-goers.
• Alf Landon House, 521 Westchester Rd., Topeka. Topeka home of 1936 Presidential Candidate Alf Landon.
• Thomas Stinson House, Tecumseh. 1850s Home of Indian Trader and Territorial personality Thomas Stinson. Although themselves slave owners, Mr. Stinson and his wife Julia protected Governor Reeder from a pro-slavery mob.
• Mothell House, 1506 S.E. Quincy, Topeka. Home of Negro League Baseball Hall of Famer Carroll Ray "Dink" Mothell.
• Cyrus K. Holliday Locomotive, Locomotive #132, Topeka. Oldest surviving Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
• Grace Episcopal Cathedral, Topeka. Completed in 1912, this cathedral was designed by architect Walter Root.
• Pre-fab House, Riley County Historical Society, Manhattan. This was one of ten buildings brought to Manhattan in 1855 on a riverboat by a group of Free Staters who settled the city.
• St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Valley Falls. Constructed 1857, this church houses the oldest extant Lutheran congregation in the state.
• Diskau Site, Riley County. This site is an upland Paleo-Indian occupation that has produced a large collection of diagnostic projectile points.
• Downtown Fort Scott
• Kenneth Smith Property, 12925 W. 71st St, Shawnee. Home and manufacturing facility of first golf club manufacturer in the United States.
• Allen Field House, KU, Lawrence. Named for Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, who coached the Jayhawks for 39 years, this building is said to house his spirit.
• John G. Haskell House, 1340 Haskell Avenue, Lawrence. This was the home of John Haskell, who practiced architecture in the state from 1857 to 1907. Among his designs are the Kansas Statehouse and Douglas County Courthouse.
• Island Creek Site. This is a large intact Prehistoric site dating from 1000 A.D., Early Ceramic Grasshopper Falls Phase.
• The First Pizza Hut, Wichita. The first in what became an international chain, this building was constructed in 1958. It was later moved to the campus of Wichita State University, where the founders attended college.
• First Phillips 66 Station, 805 East Central, Wichita. 1st Phillips 66 Station in the United States.
• Corbin Education Center, Wichita State University, Wichita. This building, dedicated in 1964, was one of only two Kansas buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
• North High School, 1437 N. Rochester, Wichita. This is one of the best remaining examples of Art Deco architecture in Kansas.
• Beech Aircraft buildings, Wichita.
• Saint Mary’s Cathedral, Central and Broadway, Wichita. Completed in 1912, this cathedral was designed by French-trained architect Emmanuel L. Vasqueray.
• Alf Landon House, Independence. Early home of 1936 Presidential Candidate Alf Landon.
• Maple City Quarry, Cowley County. This is a major quarry where prehistoric peoples mined high-quality chert for stone tools for hundreds of years. It is unusual in that it has never been cultivated – so the locations of quarry pits and related deposits are intact.

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Kentucky

-L-

Louisiana

• Huey P. Long Bridge, Route U.S. 90. An engineering marvel at the time of its completion in 1935, the cantilevered structure is approximately 4.35 miles long, including the approaches.
  Jefferson Parish
• Rigolets Bridge, Route U.S. 90
  St. Tammany and Orleans Parishes
• CSS Arrow. A Civil War-era gunship.
  St. Tammany Parish
• The Inner Harbor Navigation Canal (IHNC) Lock (Orleans Parish). Completed in 1921, many of the design features incorporated into this structure were similar to those used in the construction of the Panama Canal, designed by Major George W. Goethals.
  Orleans Parish
• The Saturn Rocket Assembly Buildings (Apollo Moon Program), Lockheed-Martin (Michoud) Facility
  Orleans Parish
• Cloverland Dairy Building
  Orleans Parish
• Bonnet Carre’ Spillway Structure. Construction began in 1928 and was completed in 1931. The spillway forms an integral part of the Jadwin Plan for flood control in the Lower Mississippi Valley, as authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1928.
  St. Charles Parish
• Bayou Teche Bridge near Loreauville
  Iberia Parish
• Conly Archaeological Site (16BI19). Located on Loggy Bayou, the Conly Site is the oldest documented human burial site in the State of Louisiana, dating to the Middle Archaic period between 7500 and 8000 years ago (5500 to 6000 BC).
  Bienville Parish
• Union Pacific Terminal Building
  Caddo Parish
• Battle of Mansfield, 3rd Phase (16DS228). A Civil War-era site, it was the final phase of the Battle of Mansfield, which marked the end of the Union advance on Shreveport in the spring of 1864 during the Red River Campaign.
  DeSoto Parish
• Troyville Archaeological Site (16CT7). Site dates to approximately AD 300 – 500 and originally consisted of an impressive number of mounds surrounded by an earthen embankment.
  Catahoula Parish
• Long-Allen Bridge in Columbia, Route US 165
  Caldwell Parish
• Long-Allen Bridge, Route LA 8
  Catahoula Parish
• Star Hill Post Office
  West Feliciana Parish
• John Dortch Archaeological Site (16WF89). The site dates to the 1790s.
  West Feliciana Parish
• Rosedown Plantation
  West Feliciana Parish
• Wreck of the El Constante (16CM112). Located in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Cameron Parish, this Spanish merchant ship sunk during a hurricane in 1766.
  Cameron Parish
• Heymann Department Store
  Lafayette Parish
• The Caffery House
  Lafayette Parish

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Maine

• Chimney Farm, home of author Henry Beston
  Nobleboro
• Damariscotta Mills Fish Ladder and Alewife Packing Shed
  Nobleboro and Newcastle
• Abyssinian Meeting House
  Portland
• Eighth Maine Memorial Building
  Peaks Island, Portland
• Meserve Farm
  Scarborough
• Mallett Shoe Company Housing
  Freeport
• Mosher Farm
  Gorham
• Calais Observatory
  Calais
• Devil’s Head, pre-historic archaeological site
  Calais
• Scandinavian Log Structures
  New Sweden, Stockholm and Woodland
• French Acadian Log Structures .
  Fort Kent, St. Agatha, Frenchville, Grand Isle, St. David, Madawaska, New Canada, Cyr Plantation and Van Burn
• Madawaska Twin Barns
  St. Agatha and Fort Kent
• Farmsteads and agricultural buildings
  Aroostook County
• Camp Houlton POW Camp
  Houlton
• Haystack Mountain School of Crafts
  Deer Isle
• Motor Roads and Bridges at Acadia National Park
• Poland Spring Resort
  Poland
• Canadian Pacific Railroad Station
  Fort Fairfield

• Historic Districts in:
  • Camden. Commercial structures rebuilt after 1892 fire.
  • Rockland. Ruins of lime kilns and quarries dating to the late 19th and early 20th century.
  • Phippsburg. Log camp complex at Brightwater.
  • Whitefield. Rural Historic District of intact 19th century farms.
  • Augusta Commercial district.
  • Bridgton North Main Street residential/commercial district.
  • Cornish Village area historic district.
  • South Berwick Village area historic district.
  • University of Maine Orono: Expanded Campus Historic District.
  • Lewiston Commercial District

• Statewide Resources:
  • Maine Woods Sporting Camps
  • Barns and Rural Landscapes, statewide
  • Grange Halls (Patrons of Husbandry), statewide
  • Historic Highway Bridges
  • Hydroelectric Stations, including: Gulf Island Hydro Project, Lewiston; Dundee Hydro Station, Windham; Eel Weir Power Plant, Standish; Automatic Hydro Project, Waterville; Fort Halifax Station, Winslow; Oakland Hydro Power, Oakland; Union Gas and Electric Co., Waterville; Saccarrappa Hydro Station, Westbrook; Bonny Eagle Station, Standish; Sandy River Hydro, Madison; Anson Hydro, Anson; Weston Station, Skowhegan; Ripogenus Dam, T3R11.

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Marshall Islands, Republic of the

Maryland

• The Euchtman-Macht House. The only house in Baltimore that was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and one of only two such houses in the State of Maryland.
  Baltimore
• Several Mason-Dixon Line Milestones throughout the state
• Highland Park School. In 1928, the Rosenwald Fund supported construction of the Highland Park School, the second school to educate black high-school students in Prince George's County, Maryland. Highland Park is one of the few Rosenwald buildings still used as a public-school facility.
  Prince George's County
• Mount Moriah Lodge No. 7. Built as an African-American meeting place in the late 1800's, Mount Moriah Lodge is notable because it remains in largely original condition.
• Woodlawn Slave Quarters. The Woodlawn Slave Quarters represent one of the few surviving buildings of its type.
• The Oaks. This elaborate Shingle Style Victorian mansion was home of nineteenth century Maryland Governor E. E. Jackson.