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Newly designated landmarks
Fall City Hop Shed
Fall City Hop Shed is rich in early settlement history. It was built in 1888 on the former site of a Snoqualmie Tribe Village. Fall City Hop Shed is also a symbol of the area's agricultural expansion during the hop craze of the 1880s and 1890s.
Location: Fall City Riverfront Park
Nominated by: Jamie Merriman-Cohen, Sarah Steen, and the Fall City Historical Society
Jubilee Farm (formerly Angerer Farm Hay Barn Complex)
Jubilee Farm reflects broad changes in agricultural practices following World War II. This historic property features a 1957 hay barn, a 1962 loafing shed, and a machine shed.
Location: Carnation
Nominated by: Erick and Paula Haakenson
Naval Hospital Chapel
Naval Hospital Chapel was the first interdenominational chapel constructed at a naval hospital. Built in 1944, it is significant for its association with the Seattle Naval Hospital during World War II.
Location: Shoreline
Nominated by: Shoreline Preservation Society
W.D. Gibbon General Store
W.D. Gibbon General Store is one of the oldest remaining commercial buildings in the Maple Valley. It was built in 1894 in the Western false front style and has been described as a gathering spot for pioneers.
Location: Maple Valley
Nominated by: Maple Valley Historical Society
Vashon Landing (formerly Weiss Store)
The Weiss Grocery Store was built in 1928. This historic property helps tell the story of Vashon Island’s commercial development.
Location: Vashon
Nominated by: Breffni McGeough
Coutts Garage
Cornelius Coutts built this triangle shaped masonry garage in 1923. He understood that the newly paved Sunset Highway connecting Seattle to Spokane would create a high demand for a service station.
Location: Issaquah
Nominated by: Aubrey Aramaki