This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska .
12-1459: Miller House may refer to: Miller House (Fairbanks, Alaska) , a former National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) listing in Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska Miller House (Little Rock, Arkansas) Joaquin Miller House , Oakland, California The Abbey-Joaquin Miller House , Oakland, California Miller House (Lafayette, Colorado) Henry F. Miller House , Orange, Connecticut Capt. John Miller House , Eden, Florida Lloyd–Bond House or Miller House, Lloyd, Florida George McA. Miller House , Ruskin, Florida Allan Miller House , Chicago, Illinois Miller House (Columbus, Indiana) Alvin Miller House , Charles City, Iowa F.H. Miller House , Davenport, Iowa Severin Miller House , Davenport, Iowa Justice Samuel Freeman Miller House , Keokuk, Iowa John Andrew Miller House , Georgetown, Kentucky William Miller House (Hodgenville, Kentucky) , NRHP-listed in LaRue County Miller House (Minden, Louisiana) , NRHP-listed in Webster Parish Edward Miller House , Quincy, Massachusetts Isaac Miller House , St. Joseph, Missouri Horace Gilbert House , also known as
24-489: A local architect and author of the Washington Post ' s Making Space column from 1982 to 1988. The project was completed in 1986 and won a Dupont Circle Conservancy Historic Preservation Award. In the early 21st century, the house has been managed by a condominium association under the name "Argyle House". An integral part of the house is the former garage on 22nd Street, also built in 1900–01 and "apparently
36-592: Is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area , Alaska , United States . The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map. There are 17 properties and districts listed on the National Register in
48-515: The James Miller House, near Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Price-Miller House , Hagerstown, Maryland Rush-Miller House , near Smoketown, West Virginia Whilldin-Miller House , West Cape May, New Jersey William Miller House (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Miller House . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
60-1685: The Morgan and Enos Miller House, Swartz Creek, Michigan Harmon Miller House , near Hudson, New York Johannes Miller House , Montgomery, New York Paschal Miller House , Morristown, New York McAlpin–Miller House , New York City William Starr Miller House , New York City Elijah Miller House , North White Plains, New York Charles A. Miller House , Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas Miller House , near Elizabethtown, Ohio Claude Hayes Miller House , Portland, Oregon Fred O. Miller House , Portland, Oregon Henry B. Miller House , Portland, Oregon William Davis Miller House , Wakefield, Rhode Island Washington Miller House , Columbia, Tennessee, NRHP-listed in Maury County Miller House (Elba, Tennessee) Miller House (Houston, Texas) , NRHP-listed in Harris County Samuel Miller House , Lynchburg, Virginia The William Miller House , Richmond, Virginia Miller House (Washington, D.C.) Joseph S. Miller House , Kenova, West Virginia Miller House (Cooksville, Wisconsin) Miller House (Madison, Wisconsin) See also [ edit ] Miller Farm (disambiguation) Daniel Miller House (disambiguation) George Miller House (disambiguation) Henry Miller House (disambiguation) Joaquin Miller Cabin , Washington, D.C. Miller and Herriott House , Los Angeles, California Miller-Blanton House , New Haven, Kentucky, listed on
72-534: The NRHP in LaRue County Miller-Claytor House , Lynchburg, Virginia Miller-Cory House , Westfield, New Jersey Miller-Kingsland House , Boonton, New Jersey Miller-Leuser Log House , Cincinnati, Ohio Miller-Mackey House , Lancaster, New York Miller-O'Donnell House , Mobile, Alabama Miller's House at Red Mills , Shawangunk, New York Oliver Miller Homestead , a museum and site of
84-596: The census area. Another 2 properties were once listed but have been removed. This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 22, 2024. Download coordinates as: Miller House (Washington, D.C.) Miller House is a mansion on the Embassy Row section of Massachusetts Avenue in Washington, D.C. It has been described as "the finest surviving mansion" designed by Paul J. Pelz ,
96-467: The early 1960s it was owned by Oscar Cox , who in 1940–41 had been instrumental in drafting and administering the Lend-Lease Act. In 1984, the house's owner, Scott McLeod, started its renovation. During the works that same year, a fire destroyed many of the house's internal features. The owner decided to preserve and repair the exterior structure and to rebuild inside on a design by Richard Ridley,
108-463: The first [automobile garage] in Washington," actually intended for an electric car . From 1986 to 2009 it was used by Olga Hirshhorn , widow of entrepreneur and philanthropist Joseph Hirshhorn , to host part of her art collection. Hirschhorn named the 500-square-foot structure her "Mouse House", in playful reference to the house's cat statue. In 2009 the contents of the "Mouse House" were displayed at
120-523: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Miller_House&oldid=1199708784 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages National Register of Historic Places listings in Yukon%E2%80%93Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska It
132-520: The main architect of the Library of Congress . Designed by Pelz in the Northern Renaissance style, the house was built in 1900-01 for Commander Frederick Augustus Miller (1842–1909). Because Miller had been a U.S. Navy officer during the U.S. Civil War the house includes a number of maritime motifs, including the statue of a ship's cat on the ledge facing Massachusetts Avenue. The house
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#1732852609905144-585: Was sold by Miller's widow in 1913 and changed hands several times afterwards. During most of the 1920s it was owned by Washington developer Harry Wardman or his business partners. In 1923–26 it was leased to the Costa Rican and Salvadorean Legations. Like many mansions in Northwest Washington, D.C. , it was then divided into apartments during the Great Depression and rented as a boarding house . In
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