Frelinghuysen Morris House & Studio, Stockbridge and Lenox, Massachusetts

The Frelinghuysen Morris House & Studio is significant at the national level for its association with George L. K. Morris and Suzy Frelinghuysen Morris, nationally known and influential abstract artists and collectors of American and European abstract art, whose New York based social, intellectual, and artistic networks extended to Europe. Read more . . .

Furies Collective, Washington DC
The Furies Collective house is directly connected with the early expression and definition of the character, role, and ideology of the lesbian community as a social and political community in itself, and within the second-wave women's movement and American society in general in the early 1970s. Read more . . .

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Edificio Comunidad de Orgullo Gay de Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico
The property known as Edificio Comunidad de Orgullo Gay de Puerto Rico (commonly known as Casa Orgulllo) is statewide significant under Criterion A, in the area of Social History, as the building served as the meeting hall for the first gay/lesbian organization properly established in Puerto Rico. Read more . . .

First Baptist Church of Northborough, (Northborough Historical Society) Northborough, Massachusetts

has been an important presence in the community for more than 150 years. The building is significant for its associations with the local Baptist Church, from 1860, and as the headquarters of the Northborough Historical Society, from 1959 to the present. Read more . . .

Elkhorn Ranch Historic District, Galltain Gateway, Montana

The ranch represents a stunning example of an intact, purpose-built, dude ranch dating from the height of the dude ranching industry in the western United States. Construction of the ranch began in 1922, the year of its founding, and was substantially completed by the time the United States entered into World War II in 1941. Read more . . .

Morristown Main Street Historic District, Morristown, Tennessee

the Morristown Main Street District is significant as an extant assemblage of historic commercial buildings which developed around a major crossroads in the region and spurred local commerce, development, and industry between about 1880-1965. Morristown's -Skymart,- a unique system of overhead sidewalks, is the only one of its kind in the nation and represents the mid-20th century trend of Urban Renewal and associated downtown revitalization efforts. Read more . . .

Perry Homestead Historic District, Westerly, Rhode Island

The Perry Homestead Historic District is significant at the local level under Criterion C in the areas of architecture and landscape architecture. The district also includes notable landscape features dating from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, which serve to join the properties in a unified composition. Read more . . .

Bayard Rustin Residence, New York, New York

Bayard Rustin, a gay African American Quaker, civil rights advocate, proponent of non-violence, and campaigner for social and economic justice, had an impact on many of the nation's social justice achievements since the 1930s. Over his long life, he worked on important campaigns in non-violence, pacifism, civil rights, economic injustice, human rights, and LGBT civil rights. Read more . . .

Tumon-Maui Well, Dededo, Guam

The Tumon-Maui Well historically provided a significant contribution to the livelihood of Guam and its water distribution system. Fresh water was of paramount importance to Guam's post-war development. It accounted for a large portion of the water supply until its initial closure in 1995 due to trace levels of perchloroethylene. During its time of operation, the well was one of the highest capacity wells of the northern aquifer system, the primary source of Guam's freshwater. Read more . . .

St. Louis Post-Dispatch Rotogravure Printing Plant, St. Louis, Missouri

the exclusive rotogravure printing plant for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch newspaper from 1930 through the early 1970's. Rotogravure printing was a revolutionary printing technique popularized by the newspaper industry in the early to mid-twentieth century that produced high-quality reproductions of both photographs and half-tone illustrations in large quantities Read more . . .

St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Fairbanks, Alaska

St. Matthew's always looked to serve all people in Fairbanks, not solely church members, and is respected for its caring outreach programs. The church through the years was a leader in starting social services in the community.
Read more . . .

Sroufe House, Dover, Kentucky

The documentation, prepared by a Girl Scout, highlights the role the house played in the escape of three enslaved people owned by the Sroufe family.  Noted Underground Railroad “conductor” John P. Parker, a free African American man living across the river in Ohio, helped Celia Brooks, her husband, and baby escape bondage and cross the river to freedom. Read more . . .  

The Salvation Army Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

The Salvation Army Building has significance under Criterion A, Social History, as a prominent charitable social service institution in Pittsburgh, PA, which provided vital practical services to the poor, marginalized and under accommodated members of the community. Read more . . .

Duncan Park Stadium, Spartanburg, South Carolina
Although there were periods of inactivity due to deferred maintenance and lapses in league play, this facility was the pre-eminent baseball park in the state of South Carolina when it was constructed and remains an active baseball stadium to the present day. Read more . . .

Hofmann Apiaries, Janesville, Minnesota

The importance of the Hofmann Apiaries is in its role as a preeminent and innovative business that achieved significant state and national recognition for its beekeeping practices. Read more . . .

Marsh Stream Farm, Machiasport, Maine

Marsh Stream Farm is a particularly picturesque property. Over 200 acres of pasture, meadow and woodlot surround the buildings and create the rural setting that has been the backdrop of this farm's industry and agriculture since 1817. Read more . . .

San Francisco Art Institute, San Francisco, California
SFAI was the first art school established west of the Mississippi River and has played a significant role in fostering and promoting American artists particularly artists identified with California and the American West, a region which historically lacked financial, curatorial, and intellectual support networks for fine artists. Read more . . .

De La Brooke Tobacco Barn, Oraville, Maryland
. The De La Brooke barn embodies the hallmark design and construction features of an early-nineteenth century tobacco barn from this region. Read more . . .