Address: 406 Tacoma Ave S, Tacoma, WA 98402, USA
Phone: +12534723738
Sunday: Closed
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 11AM–3PM
Thursday: 11AM–3PM
Friday: 11AM–3PM
Saturday: 11AM–3PM
Maggie Liu
Only 3 minutes walking from the W.W. Seymour Botanical Conservatory. The staff are very nice but there are not a lot of exhibits. And there are some homeless walking on the street nearby.
Elaine Schultz
A fabulous staff with pertinent displays.
Noel Helegda
A wonderful collection telling the history of Tacoma through the eyes and words of people who were actually there. It is my hope to be able to add to this collection in the near future.
Zachary Cleveland
For years I enjoyed driving up and down the streets of historic parts of North Tacoma. I always wished and thought that it would be so cool if we got to learn about the homes. I didn't even know they had been putting home tours on for the last 16 years but just found out about the 2018 homes tour this year. I went to my first one and have every intention of going to next year's as well. Awesome! Thank you all so much for helping fulfill a want from my childhood and many many thanks to the homeowners for sharing their homes!
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Call the tacoma historical society, they will know who you should get in touch with.
This website from the City of Tacoma is the resource for that information. https://wspdsmap.cityoftacoma.org/website/HistoricIs/viewer.htm
Absolutely! Just stop by the Tacoma Historical with your treasures. 919 Pacific Avenue.
Tacoma's early history is a bit convoluted, with a few smaller towns (Old Tacoma, Tacoma City, New Tacoma) that predate the government of Tacoma as we know it today. They were consolidated and formed into the City of Tacoma by the WA State Legislature in January 1884. An interim mayor was then appointed, John Wilson Sprague (1817-1893). In May 1884, Tacoma's first election tapped Robert Jacob Weisbach (1832-1889) to be its first elected Mayor. He is considered to be responsible for having organized the tragic forced expulsion of Chinese by a mob on November 3, 1885.
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