 |  |  |  |
Old Thurston County Courthouse (1892) (600 SE Washington St.). Style: Richardsonian Romanesque. Architect: Willis Ritchie. On National Register.
| Old Thurston County Courthouse served as Washington State Capitol (1905-28).
| Entrance facade of Old County Courthouse now Washington Department of Education.
| Decorative carving on Old County Courthouse, once Washington State Capitol.
|
 |  |  |  |
Gargoyle on Old County Courthouse, once Washington State Capitol.
| Old Thurston County Courthouse.
| Desk & chair used in Old Thurston County Courthouse in when it served as Washington State Capitol (1905-28).
| Commemorative plate with 1905 Washington State Capitol showing tower before it fell in 1949 earthquake at State Capital Museum.
|
 |  |  |  |
Model of general store used by first Territorial Legislature in 1854 at State Capital Museum.
| State Capital Museum in Lord Mansion (1923) (211 21st Ave. SW). Architect: Joseph Wohleb.
| Fireplace in Lord Mansion, now State Capital Museum.
| View of Olympia (c1872) by Elizabeth O. Kimball in State Capital Museum.
|
 |  |  |  |
Bird's eye view of Olympia (1879) by E.S. Glover in State Capital Museum.
| Ribbon promoting Vote for Olympia for Capital in State Capital Museum.
| Marker of end of Oregon Trail in Olympia's Sylvester Park.
| James M. Dolliver building (1914) (801 Capitol Way) was old U.S. Post Office.
On National Register.
|
 |  |  |  |
Olympia National Bank building & classical building on 5th Ave.
| Upper story details of Olympia National Bank building.
| Cornice details of Olympia National Bank building.
| Olympia National Bank (1915) (422 Capitol Way SE).
Style: neo-Classical. On National Register.
|
 |  |  |  |
Chambers Block (1887) (108 NE 4th Ave.) is greatly altered from original. Architect: John Proctor.
| Chambers Block cast iron facade makers nameplate of Olympia Foundry Co., SH.
| Security Building (1926) (5 floors) (203 E 4th Ave. SE). Style: Sullivanesque. Architect: A.H. Albertson.
| Terra-cotta facade of Security Building, Olympia’s first skyscraper.
|
 |  |  |  |
State Theater (1949) (204 E 4th Ave.).
| Capitol Theater (1924) (204 SE 5th Ave.).
| Capitol Theater with round art-glass windows of Classical muses.
| Columbia Building (1914) (210 E 4th Ave.).
|
