List of Washburne Historic District walking tour houses explained

See main article: Washburne Historic District. The following list includes stops on the Walking Tour Guide prepared by Maren Tomblin and published by the Washburne Neighborhood Association in Springfield, Oregon. Funding for the guide was provided by the Springfield Historic Commission and by the National Park Service.

The Washburne Historic District was established in 1984 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. The district includes roughly 34 blocks of working class houses constructed between the 1890s and the 1940s. The district also includes a few larger residences. Many houses are named either for the original owner or for an early resident. All of the 27 stops on the walking tour are named, and the tour includes an early store, a fire house, and a hospital.

No.ImageYearName and styleAddressNotes
1150px1920Flanery House
Colonial Revival
315 5th Street
44.0482°N -123.0193°W
Built for Floyd and Gertrude Flanery, drugstore owners
2150px1889Fischer House
early bungalow
329 5th Street
44.0484°N -123.0194°W
Built by C.E. Fischer of Fischer-Boutin Lumber Co.
3150px1923Rebhan House
bungalow
448 5th Street
44.0495°N -123.0197°W
Built for Dr. W.C. Rebhan
4150px1900Seavey House
foursquare
448 D Street
44.0499°N -123.0197°W
Built by George Perkins and named for Jess Seavey, a hop farm owner.
5150px1920McMurray Store
bungalow
521 5th Street
44.05°N -123.0193°W
Built by George Perkins. Also known as Edwards Market.
6150px1923Moore House
bungalow
535 E Street
44.0504°N -123.0187°W
Designed by John Hunzicker and named for Rev. James Moore.
7150px1913Lepley House
bungalow
506 F Street
44.0516°N -123.0192°W
Built by the Lepley Brothers
8150px1920Dillon House
homestead style
546 F Street
44.0516°N -123.0184°W
Named for Dillon, an early resident and millworker.
9150px1909J.H. Seavey House
bungalow
638 6th Street
44.0512°N -123.0184°W
Named for John and Alice Seavey.
10150px1900Old Fire House
bungalow
636 F Street
44.0516°N -123.0175°W
The fire station occupied this location after 1910. The fire chief lived upstairs, and two horse carts were kept in the station below.
11150px1914General Hospital
bungalow
846 F Street
44.0515°N -123.0144°W
Separately listed on the NRHP: #83002159
12150px1924Eby House
bungalow
852 E Street
44.0507°N -123.0141°W
Built for B.F. Eby
13150px1906McCracken House
Queen Anne
804 D Street
44.0498°N -123.0152°W
Built by T.J. McCracken
14150px1912Meacham House
bungalow
832 D Street
44.0498°N -123.0147°W
Remodeled by Chauncy Meacham about 1924
15150px1910Smith Mountjoy House
pyramid cottage
870 C Street
44.0489°N -123.0142°W
Named for longtime resident Smith Mountjoy.
16150px1910Cox House
vernacular
406 8th Street
44.049°N -123.0156°W
Built for Joseph and Sarah Cox
17150px1908Catching House
Dutch Colonial
346 7th Street
44.0486°N -123.017°W
Built for George Catching
18150px1930Stearmer House
bungalow
656 D Street
44.0498°N -123.0171°W
Named for Roy Stearmer
19150px1912McKlin House
bungalow
606 D Street
44.0498°N -123.0181°W
Designed and built by Merton McKlin.
20150px1924May House
bungalow
546 D Street
44.0498°N -123.0185°W
Built by Lawrence May
21150px1912Rychard House
bungalow
607 D Street
44.0496°N -123.018°W
Named for Chauncey and Leatha Rychard
22150px1916Ebbert Church Parsonage
Queen Anne
530 C Street
44.0489°N -123.0189°W
23150px1907Perkins House
foursquare
346 D Street
44.0498°N -123.021°W
Named for George Perkins and family.
24150px1905Ebbett House
bungalow
644 4th Street
44.0513°N -123.0209°W
Named for Walter and Lydia Ebbett
25150px1890Innis House
Queen Anne
637 B Street
44.0478°N -123.0175°W
Built by master carpenter John Innis
26150px1111Kessey House
bungalow
858 A Street
44.0472°N -123.0142°W
Named for Orville Kessey
27150px1915Coffin House
Dutch Colonial
922 B Street
44.0481°N -123.0135°W
Named for J. Wilbur Coffin and family.

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