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Weiser: 10: Herman Haas House: Herman Haas House: November 17, 1982 : 253 W. Idaho St. Weiser: 11: Institute Canal Company Pump House: Institute Canal Company Pump House: May 8, 2017 : South end of Fairview St. at the Galloway Canal
Weiser (/ ˈ w iː z ər / WEE-zər) is a city and the county seat of Washington County, Idaho. [4] With its mild climate, the city supports farm, orchard, and livestock endeavors in the vicinity. The city sits at the confluence of the Weiser River with the great Snake River , which marks the border with Oregon .
Washington County is a county in the U.S. state of Idaho. As of the 2020 census, the population was 10,500. [1] The county seat and largest city is Weiser, [2] with over half of the county's population. The county was established in 1879 when Idaho was a territory and named after U.S. President George Washington.
The Treasure Valley is a valley in the western United States, primarily in southwestern Idaho, where the Payette, Boise, Weiser, Malheur, and Owyhee rivers drain into the Snake River. It includes all the lowland areas from Vale in rural eastern Oregon to Boise , and is the most populated area in Idaho.
Washington County Courthouse (Idaho) Weiser High School; Weiser School District This page was last edited on 18 January 2017, at 19:22 (UTC). Text ...
The Rice Thomason Barn is a historic farm building located near Jerome, Idaho. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1983, as part of a group of structures built from lava rock in south central Idaho.
It was south of Weiser on Larsen Rd. [2] It was designed by John E. Tourtellotte & Company as a two-story brick "bungaloid" house, nearly square in plan with 28 by 26 feet (8.5 m × 7.9 m) dimensions, plus a two-story ell including a sun porch on lower level and a sleeping porch on upper.
The Benjamin Watlington House, at 206 W. Court St. in Weiser, Idaho, was built in 1890.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. [1]It is a two-story wood-frame house which was deemed "architecturally important as an example of the Queen Anne style and as the work of James King, Idaho's first architect with professional training."