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Limited Edition Collector's Ornaments
$10 Each (Sales Tax Included)
Ornament Available in November!

HISTORIC NEEDS/WILLIAMS BUILDING

404 E Street, Eureka, Classical Revival style building built in 1904, Builders Robinsen and Carrico, Original Owner Philip Needs. Current Owners, the Williams Family. Ten Window Williams Jewelers is celebrating its 80th Anniversary in 2007.

HISTORIC BENBOW INN:
445 Lake Benbow Drive, Garberville, built in l926, celebrating its 80th Anniversary, English Tudor architecture. Listed on The Register of National Historic Places. Original owners, the Benbow Family. Architect, Albert Farr. Current owners, Jack Macdonald, John and Teresa Porter.

HISTORIC SWEASEY THEATRE:
412 G Street, Eureka, 1920 Vaudeville Theatre, designed by local architect Franklin Georgeson in a Spanish Colonial Revival style, and named for the era’s Eureka mayor, Richard Sweasey. Renovations began in 2005 by owners Rob and Cherie Arkley, with the opening of the state of the arts theatre scheduled for late 2006 as the Arkley Center for the Performing Arts.

GROSS BUILDING:
517 Fifth Street, Eureka, 1902 Classical Revival, designed by San Francisco architect William Curlett and erected under the supervision of local architect Knowles Evans. Renovations completed in 2001 by owners Daniel and Jayne Ollivier.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING:
Fifth and F Streets, Eureka, 1917, restrained Renaissance Revival, designed by W.H. Crim of San Francisco, first housing the First National Bank. Renovation in 2003 by Kurt and Kim Kramer.

WILLIAM CARSON MANSION:
143 M Street, Eureka, 1884, epitome of eclectic design with elements of Queen Anne, Eastlake, Stick, and Italian Villa styles in its form and detail. Owner William Carson, Architect Newsom brothers, Oakland.

 

THE EUREKA INN:
518 Seventh Street, Eureka, 1922, Rambling Tudor building; Original Owner Eureka Hotel Company; Architect Frederick Whitton; Builder, Anderson

 
CARNEGIE/ EUREKA FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY:
636 F Street, Eureka 1904 Brick Classical Revival structure; Owner City of Eureka; Architect Knowles Evans and B.C, Tarves; Builder Ambrose Foster. Restored in 1999 by Humboldt Arts Council and dedicated January 1, 2000 as the Morris Graves Museum of Art.
HISTORIC VANCE HOTEL:
Second and G Streets, Eureka, 1872, formerly Second Empire, remaining elements are Italianate; Owner John Vance; Renovation in the year 2000 by owners Kurt and Kim Kramer and Rob and Cherie Arkley.