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Bridges of Washington State MPS 6: Colville Flour Mill: Colville Flour Mill: June 29, 1995 : 466 W. First St. Colville: 7: Hudsons Bay Gristmill Site on Colville River: Hudsons Bay Gristmill Site on Colville River: April 12, 1982
[1] [2] When the Winslow family left the Colville area in the 1920s the home was sold to the Hayes family, [3] who in turn sold it in the mid-1940s to the Schumaker family. Ms. Schumaker operated the home as a boarding house for several decades before selling it to a pair of self-styled property developers: Mr. Yost and Mr. Randall.
City tradition says that Colville was founded by John U. Hofstetter. [12] It was officially incorporated as a city on June 7, 1890. In the 1950s, the Colville Air Force Station was developed and operated 14.7 miles north and east of Colville as part of the Air Defense Command's network of radar stations. A few buildings remain at the site today.
This is a list of properties and historic districts in Washington that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. There are at least three listings in each of Washington's 39 counties . The National Register of Historic Places recognizes buildings, structures, objects, sites, and districts of national, state, or local historic ...
As of July 2023, the population was estimated to be 48,837. The county seat and largest city is Colville. [2] The county was created in 1863 [3] and named after Isaac Stevens, the first governor of Washington Territory. Stevens County is included in the Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Colville, Washington, a city; Colville Indian Reservation, an Indian reservation in Washington state; Colville Island, an island in the San Juan Islands of Washington state; Colville National Forest, a U.S. National Forest; Colville River (Alaska), a river on the Arctic Ocean coast; Colville River (Washington), a tributary of the Columbia River
The trade center Fort Colvile (also Fort Colville [1]) was built by the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) at Kettle Falls on the Columbia River in 1825 and operated in the Columbia fur district of the company. Named for Andrew Colvile, [2] a London governor of the HBC, the fort was a few miles west of the present site of Colville, Washington.
The Opera House and IOOF Lodge in Colville, Washington, also known as Colville Opera House and Odd Fellows Hall, served historically as a meeting hall and theater. It shows Classical Revival architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 as "Opera House and IOOF Lodge". [1] It has historic and architectural ...