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Downtown Pomeroy Historic District

Historic district in Pomeroy, Washington, United States From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Downtown Pomeroy Historic District is a 13.7-acre (5.5 ha) historic district in Pomeroy, Washington, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

LocationRoughly bounded by Main St., Tenth and Ninth Sts., Columbia St., and Sixth St., Pomeroy, Washington
Coordinates46.47449°N 117.6°W / 46.47449; -117.6
Area13.7 acres (5.5 ha)
ArchitectBurggraf, Charles; et al.
Quick facts Location, Coordinates ...
Downtown Pomeroy Historic District
Photographic streetscape in the Downtown Pomeroy Historic District, a series of single-story, brick commercial buildings
The Downtown Pomeroy Historic District in 2015
Downtown Pomeroy Historic District is located in Washington (state)
Downtown Pomeroy Historic District
Downtown Pomeroy Historic District
Location within Washington (state)
Downtown Pomeroy Historic District is located in the United States
Downtown Pomeroy Historic District
Downtown Pomeroy Historic District
Location within the United States
LocationRoughly bounded by Main St., Tenth and Ninth Sts., Columbia St., and Sixth St., Pomeroy, Washington
Coordinates46.47449°N 117.6°W / 46.47449; -117.6
Area13.7 acres (5.5 ha)
ArchitectBurggraf, Charles; et al.
Architectural styleItalianate, Gothic Revival
NRHP reference No.03000811[1]
Added to NRHPAugust 21, 2003
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Description

The Garfield County Courthouse after renovation, July 2011

The district is roughly bounded by Main, Tenth, Ninth, Columbia, and Sixth streets.

The Garfield County Courthouse, which was designed by Charles Burggraf and is separately NRHP-listed, is one of its 42 contributing buildings. It includes Italianate and Gothic Revival architecture.[1]

It was deemed significant "as an intact concentration of building[s] reflecting the early development of Pomeroy as the leading business, governmental, trading, and shipping center of Garfield County." Pomeroy grew in the 1870s when dryland wheat farming took off and further in 1886 when a railroad arrived and the town became the Garfield County seat. It is notable for its "excellent collection of primarily commercial buildings" dating from the 1880s to the 1950s.[2]:34

The district was listed on the NFHP August 21, 2003.[1]

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