National Register of Historic Places listings in Coos County, Oregon

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Location of Coos County in Oregon

This list presents the full set of buildings, structures, objects, sites, or districts designated on the National Register of Historic Places in Coos County, Oregon, and offers brief descriptive information about each of them. The National Register recognizes places of national, state, or local historic significance across the United States.[1] Out of over 90,000 National Register sites nationwide,[2] Oregon is home to over 2,000,[3] and 53 of those are found in Coos County.


          This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 18, 2022.[4]

Current listings[]

[5] Name on the Register Image Date listed[6] Location City or town Description
1 35-CS-130–The Osprey Site March 6, 2001
(#01000131)
Address restricted[7]
North Bend This archaeological site associated with the Coquille people is the largest known complex of fishing weirs on the Oregon coast, encompassing over 3000 identified wooden weir stakes organized into 25 discrete weir features. Radiocarbon dating suggests the site was in use possibly as early as 560 to 670 CE, and historic accounts indicate it continued in use into the 1850s.[8]
2
Edwin and Ethel Abernethy House
September 22, 1988
(#88001532)
Box 103, Sitkum Route
43°09′28″N 123°57′42″W / 43.157837°N 123.961730°W / 43.157837; -123.961730 (Edwin and Ethel Abernethy House)
Myrtle Point vicinity
3 September 10, 1997
(#97001031)
Address restricted[7]
Charleston
4 September 10, 1997
(#97001029)
Address restricted[7]
North Bend
5 September 10, 1997
(#97001036)
Address restricted[7]
Charleston
6 September 10, 1997
(#97001034)
Address restricted[7]
Charleston
7 September 10, 1997
(#97001033)
Address restricted[7]
Charleston
8 September 10, 1997
(#97001040)
Address restricted[7]
Bandon
9 September 10, 1997
(#97001039)
Address restricted[7]
Bandon
10
A. H. Black and Company Building
October 25, 1990
(#90001586)
531 Spruce St.
43°03′54″N 124°08′28″W / 43.065125°N 124.141042°W / 43.065125; -124.141042 (A. H. Black and Company Building)
Myrtle Point
11 Breuer Building
Breuer Building
October 2, 1992
(#92001308)
460 1st Street SW
43°07′15″N 124°25′06″W / 43.120748°N 124.418334°W / 43.120748; -124.418334 (Breuer Building)
Bandon
12 September 10, 1997
(#97001037)
Address restricted[7]
Bandon
13 Cape Arago Lighthouse
Cape Arago Lighthouse
May 13, 1993
(#73002338)
Gregory Point, north of Cape Arago and about 2 miles (3.2 km) southwest of Coos Bay entrance
43°20′28″N 124°22′31″W / 43.341248°N 124.375330°W / 43.341248; -124.375330 (Cape Arago Lighthouse)
Charleston
14
Cape Arago Site (35CS10)
September 10, 1997
(#97001035)
Address restricted[7]
Charleston
15
Leo J. Cary House
October 14, 1992
(#92001317)
572 E. 1st St.
43°10′30″N 124°10′59″W / 43.175076°N 124.182981°W / 43.175076; -124.182981 (Leo J. Cary House)
Coquille
16
Chandler Hotel and Annex
June 14, 1984
(#84002966)
187 Central Ave.
43°22′04″N 124°12′50″W / 43.367760°N 124.213852°W / 43.367760; -124.213852 (Chandler Hotel and Annex)
Coos Bay
17
J. S. Coke Building
February 20, 1991
(#91000048)
150 Central Ave.
43°22′05″N 124°12′50″W / 43.368126°N 124.213828°W / 43.368126; -124.213828 (J. S. Coke Building)
Coos Bay
18 Coos Bay Bridge No. 01823
Coos Bay Bridge No. 01823
August 5, 2005
(#05000817)
OR Coast 9, US101, MP233.99
43°25′44″N 124°13′18″W / 43.428765°N 124.221772°W / 43.428765; -124.221772 (Coos Bay Bridge No. 01823)
North Bend
19
Coos Bay Carnegie Library
February 27, 1986
(#86000297)
515 Market Ave.
43°22′09″N 124°13′02″W / 43.369182°N 124.217357°W / 43.369182; -124.217357 (Coos Bay Carnegie Library)
Coos Bay
20 Coos Bay National Bank Building
Coos Bay National Bank Building
October 30, 1989
(#89001868)
201 Central Ave.
43°22′04″N 124°12′52″W / 43.367779°N 124.214443°W / 43.367779; -124.214443 (Coos Bay National Bank Building)
Coos Bay Completed in 1924, this building is an outstanding example of Beaux-Arts eclecticism with a Classical theme by the firm of Tourtellotte and Hummel. Coos Bay National Bank, headquartered here until 1956, played a leading role in the development of Coos Bay during the period between the world wars and in the city's emergence as a major lumber port.[9]
21
Coquille City Hall
October 14, 1992
(#92001318)
99 E. 2nd St.
43°10′33″N 124°11′18″W / 43.175719°N 124.188280°W / 43.175719; -124.188280 (Coquille City Hall)
Coquille
22
Coquille River Life Boat Station
August 3, 1984
(#84002969)
390 1st Street SW
43°07′14″N 124°25′05″W / 43.120680°N 124.417936°W / 43.120680; -124.417936 (Coquille River Life Boat Station)
Bandon
23 Coquille River Light
Coquille River Light
March 22, 1974
(#74001682)
Bullard's Beach State Park
43°07′26″N 124°25′27″W / 43.123883°N 124.424289°W / 43.123883; -124.424289 (Coquille River Light)
Bandon
24 Egyptian Theatre
Egyptian Theatre
May 24, 2010
(#10000281)
229 S. Broadway
43°22′00″N 124°12′49″W / 43.366771°N 124.213518°W / 43.366771; -124.213518 (Egyptian Theatre)
Coos Bay
25
First National Bank of Bandon
June 24, 2015
(#15000373)
112 2nd Street SE
43°07′08″N 124°24′52″W / 43.118895°N 124.414534°W / 43.118895; -124.414534 (First National Bank of Bandon)
Bandon
26 August 12, 1999
(#99001003)
Address restricted[7]
Myrtle Point
27
Judge Lintner Harlocker House
October 14, 1992
(#92001315)
18 S. Collier St.
43°10′25″N 124°11′08″W / 43.173538°N 124.185547°W / 43.173538; -124.185547 (Judge Lintner Harlocker House)
Coquille
28
Hotel North Bend
August 30, 2005
(#05000932)
768 Virginia St.
43°24′24″N 124°13′28″W / 43.406796°N 124.224411°W / 43.406796; -124.224411 (Hotel North Bend)
North Bend
29
Hub Department Store Building
October 2, 1992
(#92001307)
125 Central Ave.
43°22′04″N 124°12′48″W / 43.367736°N 124.213450°W / 43.367736; -124.213450 (Hub Department Store Building)
Coos Bay
30
Koski Building
January 21, 1994
(#93001509)
241 N. Broadway
43°22′08″N 124°12′48″W / 43.368938°N 124.213414°W / 43.368938; -124.213414 (Koski Building)
Coos Bay
31
Marshfield City Hall
February 21, 1997
(#97000125)
375 Central Ave.
43°22′04″N 124°12′57″W / 43.367717°N 124.215792°W / 43.367717; -124.215792 (Marshfield City Hall)
Coos Bay
32 Marshfield Elks Temple
Marshfield Elks Temple
May 19, 1983
(#83002146)
195 S. 2nd St.
43°22′03″N 124°12′50″W / 43.367446°N 124.213843°W / 43.367446; -124.213843 (Marshfield Elks Temple)
Coos Bay
33
Marshfield Hotel
March 22, 1984
(#84002971)
275 Broadway
43°22′09″N 124°12′48″W / 43.369147°N 124.213411°W / 43.369147; -124.213411 (Marshfield Hotel)
Coos Bay
34
Marshfield I.O.O.F. Cemetery
August 7, 2012
(#12000483)
750 Ingersoll Ave.
43°21′36″N 124°13′12″W / 43.360097°N 124.219895°W / 43.360097; -124.219895 (Marshfield I.O.O.F. Cemetery)
Coos Bay
35
Marshfield Sun Printing Plant
March 21, 1973
(#73001574)
1049 N. Front St.
43°22′28″N 124°12′44″W / 43.374573°N 124.212220°W / 43.374573; -124.212220 (Marshfield Sun Printing Plant)
Coos Bay
36 September 10, 1997
(#97001030)
Address restricted[7]
Charleston
37
Myrtle Arms Apartment Building
October 31, 1985
(#85003478)
613 Central Ave.
43°22′04″N 124°13′06″W / 43.367720°N 124.218245°W / 43.367720; -124.218245 (Myrtle Arms Apartment Building)
Coos Bay
38
Nasburg–Lockhart House
December 2, 1985
(#85003038)
687 N. 3rd St.
43°22′19″N 124°12′54″W / 43.371943°N 124.215112°W / 43.371943; -124.215112 (Nasburg–Lockhart House)
Coos Bay
39
Hjalte Nerdrum House
May 27, 1993
(#93000435)
955 S. 5th St.
43°21′32″N 124°13′05″W / 43.358833°N 124.217947°W / 43.358833; -124.217947 (Hjalte Nerdrum House)
Coos Bay
40
Nerdrum–Conrad House
June 16, 2004
(#04000616)
979 S. 5th St.
43°21′30″N 124°13′05″W / 43.358438°N 124.217932°W / 43.358438; -124.217932 (Nerdrum–Conrad House)
Coos Bay
41
Captain Bror W. Olsson House
November 2, 1986
(#86002905)
631 S. 10th St.
43°21′47″N 124°13′20″W / 43.363109°N 124.222356°W / 43.363109; -124.222356 (Captain Bror W. Olsson House)
Coos Bay
42
John E. and Christina Paulson House
August 11, 1983
(#83002147)
86 N. Dean St.
43°10′29″N 124°11′04″W / 43.174611°N 124.184411°W / 43.174611; -124.184411 (John E. and Christina Paulson House)
Coquille
43 October 18, 1979
(#79002049)
Address restricted[7]
Bandon
44 Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints
Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints
October 18, 1979
(#79002050)
705 Maple St.[10]
43°03′51″N 124°08′24″W / 43.064281°N 124.139870°W / 43.064281; -124.139870 (Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints)
Myrtle Point
45 September 10, 1997
(#97001038)
Address restricted[7]
Bandon
46 St. James Episcopal Church
St. James Episcopal Church
October 14, 1992
(#92001316)
210 E. 3rd St.
43°10′38″N 124°11′12″W / 43.177204°N 124.186566°W / 43.177204; -124.186566 (St. James Episcopal Church)
Coquille
47 September 10, 1997
(#97001032)
Address restricted[7]
Charleston
48 Sandy Creek Bridge
Sandy Creek Bridge
November 29, 1979
(#79002051)
Sandy Creek Rd.
43°00′23″N 123°53′30″W / 43.006371°N 123.891774°W / 43.006371; -123.891774 (Sandy Creek Bridge)
Remote
49 Seelig–Byler House January 21, 1994
(#93001510)
1920 N. 14th St.
43°22′54″N 124°13′38″W / 43.381555°N 124.227284°W / 43.381555; -124.227284 (Seelig–Byler House)
Coos Bay
50
A. J. Sherwood House
October 14, 1992
(#92001314)
257 E. Main St.
43°10′25″N 124°11′11″W / 43.173520°N 124.186345°W / 43.173520; -124.186345 (A. J. Sherwood House)
Coquille
51
Maj. Morton Tower House
October 31, 1985
(#85003453)
486 Schetter Ave.
43°23′39″N 124°16′31″W / 43.394251°N 124.275334°W / 43.394251; -124.275334 (Maj. Morton Tower House)
Coos Bay
52
Tower–Flanagan House
February 16, 1984
(#84002976)
476 Newmark Ave.
43°23′35″N 124°16′35″W / 43.392988°N 124.276300°W / 43.392988; -124.276300 (Tower–Flanagan House)
Coos Bay
53
Tribal Hall of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians
March 29, 1989
(#89000202)
338 Wallace St.
43°23′19″N 124°15′57″W / 43.388723°N 124.265863°W / 43.388723; -124.265863 (Tribal Hall of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians)
Coos Bay

Former listing[]

[5] Name on the Register Image Date listedDate removed Location City or town Description
1 June 5, 1986
(#86001216)
December 24, 2008 310 2nd Ave.
42°52′47″N 124°04′11″W / 42.879722°N 124.069722°W / 42.879722; -124.069722 (Powers Hotel)
Powers

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Andrus, Patrick W.; Shrimpton, Rebecca H.; et al. (2002), How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, National Register Bulletin, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, OCLC 39493977, archived from the original on April 6, 2014, retrieved June 20, 2014.
  2. ^ National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places Program: Research, archived from the original on February 1, 2015, retrieved January 28, 2015.
  3. ^ Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, Oregon Historic Sites Database, retrieved August 6, 2015. Note that a simple count of National Register records in this database returns a slightly higher total than actual listings, due to duplicate records. A close reading of detailed query results is necessary to arrive at the precise count.
  4. ^ National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions", retrieved February 18, 2022.
  5. ^ a b Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  6. ^ The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Federal and state laws and practices restrict general public access to information regarding the specific location of this resource. In some cases, this is to protect archeological sites from vandalism, while in other cases it is restricted at the request of the owner. See: Knoerl, John; Miller, Diane; Shrimpton, Rebecca H. (1990), Guidelines for Restricting Information about Historic and Prehistoric Resources, National Register Bulletin, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, OCLC 20706997.
  8. ^ Byram, Scott; Erlandson, Jon (August 17, 1999), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: 35-CS-130, The Osprey Site (redacted PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on April 12, 2021, retrieved April 11, 2021.
  9. ^ Lundberg, Theresa M.; Crow/Clay and Associates (April 1989), National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Coos Bay National Bank Building (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on March 2, 2017, retrieved May 11, 2021.
  10. ^ Coos County Logging Museum, retrieved September 24, 2014

External links[]

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