29 entries match your criteria.
Historical Markers in Bellingham, Washington
Bellingham is the county seat for Whatcom County
1 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Bellingham bloomed during its Tulip Festival in the 1920s — |
On Cornwall Avenue north of East Holly Street, on the right when traveling south. |
2 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Bellingham grew up along its streetcar lines — |
On Cornwall Avenue, on the right when traveling south. |
3 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Bellingham Public Market Had Everything Under One Roof! — |
On East Magnolia Avenue at Railroad Avenue, on the left when traveling west on East Magnolia Avenue. |
4 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Charles X. Larrabee — 1843 - 1914 — |
On 11th Street south of Harris Avenue, on the left when traveling south. |
5 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Commercial Point Shipyard — |
6 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Counterfeiters' Hide Out — |
On 11th Street, on the left when traveling north. |
7 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Daylighting Padden Creek — |
Near Old Fairhaven Parkway west of 20th Street. |
8 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Downtown was the hub of commercial activity — |
On West Champion Street at Bay Street, on the right when traveling east on West Champion Street. |
9 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Early Bellingham Bay — |
Near Harris Avenue. |
10 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Fairhaven — |
Near Harris Avenue. |
11 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — 9 — Fairhaven Canning Company — |
Near 10th Street. |
12 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Fairhaven Library — Dedicated 1904 — |
Near 12th Street at Finnegan Way. |
13 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — It Takes A Community — |
On S Bay Trail, on the left when traveling north. |
14 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Metasequoia glyptostroboides (Dawn Redwood) — |
On Grand Avenue at Central Avenue, on the left when traveling north on Grand Avenue. |
15 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Northwest Shipbuilding Company — |
On Harris Street. |
16 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Old Telegraph Road — |
On Telegraph Road at Guide Meridian Road on Telegraph Road. |
17 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Original Inhabitants of the Area — |
Near Harris Avenue. |
18 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Pacific American Fisheries — |
Near Harris Avenue. |
19 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Performance Theater in Bellingham — |
On West Champion Street at Bay Street, on the right when traveling east on West Champion Street. |
20 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Phoebe Goodell Judson — |
On Mill Avenue near 11th Street, on the right when traveling east. |
21 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Pickett Bridge — |
On DuPont Street, on the right when traveling south. |
22 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Samuel Longhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) — 1835 - 1910 — |
On 11th Street at Mill Avenue, on the left when traveling north on 11th Street. |
23 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Schooner Zodiac — |
Near Harris Avenue. |
24 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — 4 — Site of Puget Sound Sawmills and Shingle Company — Rail Trail Historic Site — |
On Harris Avenue at 8th Street, on the right when traveling west on Harris Avenue. |
25 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — The 1909 Fairhaven Empress Tree — Port of Bellingham — |
On Harris Street at 4th Street, on the right when traveling west on Harris Street. |
26 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — The Great Water Fight — |
On East Magnolia Street at Railroad Avenue, on the left when traveling west on East Magnolia Street. |
27 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — The Legacy of Byron Elmendorf — |
On South Bay Trail west of Taylor Avenue. |
28 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Town Pillory — |
On Harris Street west of 11th Street, on the left when traveling east. |
29 ► Washington, Whatcom County, Bellingham — Washington State's Oldest Brick Building — Washington Territorial Court House — 1308 E Street — |
On E Street just south of Holly Street, on the right when traveling east. |