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List of Fraternal Order of Eagles buildings

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This is a list of notable buildings of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The Eagles have a significant built legacy in a number of cities and towns across the United States. The Eagles were founded in Seattle, Washington.

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in the United States

(by state then city or town)

Building Image Dates Location City, State Description
1 Eagles Hall (San Diego, California) 1917 built
1934 renovation1985 NRHP-listed 		733 Eighth Ave.
32°42′47″N 117°9′21″W / 32.71306°N 117.15583°W / 32.71306; -117.15583 (Eagles Hall (San Diego, California)) 		San Diego, California Major renovation in 1934 gave work to impoverished Eagles members in a WPA-like, but private, effort. Classical Revival architecture[1]
2 Eagles Home (Evansville, Indiana) 1912 built
1982 NRHP-listed 		221 NW 5th St.
37°58′27″N 87°34′18″W / 37.97417°N 87.57167°W / 37.97417; -87.57167 (Eagles Home (Evansville, Illinois)) 		Evansville, Indiana NRHP-listed[1]
3 Eagles Home (Mount Vernon, Indiana) 1917 built
2003 NRHP-CP-listed 		109 W. Water St.
37°55′46″N 87°53′42″W / 37.92940°N 87.89501°W / 37.92940; -87.89501 (Eagles Home (Mount Vernon, Illinois)) 		Mount Vernon, Indiana Eagles Aerie 1717 founded 1907. Has restaurant open to public. Contributing property in Mount Vernon Downtown Historic District.[2]
4 Eagles Temple (Akron, Ohio) 1918 built
1982 NRHP-listed 		131-137 E. Market St.
41°5′3″N 81°30′47″W / 41.08417°N 81.51306°W / 41.08417; -81.51306 (Eagles Temple (Akron, Ohio)) 		Akron, Ohio Art Deco architecture,[1] demolished
5 Eagles Building-Strand Theater, Alliance, Ohio 1921 built
1997 NRHP-listed 		243 E. Main St.
40°55′18″N 81°6′10″W / 40.92167°N 81.10278°W / 40.92167; -81.10278 (Eagles Building-Strand Theater) 		Alliance, Ohio Renaissance architecture[1]
6 Eagles' Temple (Canton, Ohio) 1927 built
1982 NRHP-listed 		601 S. Market St.
40°47′41″N 81°22′32″W / 40.79472°N 81.37556°W / 40.79472; -81.37556 (Eagles Temple (Canton, Ohio)) 		Canton, Ohio Spanish Colonial Revival architecture[1]
7 Eagles Building (Dayton, Ohio) 1916 built
1982 NRHP-listed 		320 South Main St.
39°45′17″N 84°11′24″W / 39.75472°N 84.19000°W / 39.75472; -84.19000 (Eagles Building (Dayton, Ohio)) 		Dayton, Ohio Prairie School architecture, Renaissance architecture[1]
8 Eagles Building (Salt Lake City) 2019 NRHP-listed 404 South West Temple Street
40°45′37″N 111°53′38″W / 40.76028°N 111.89389°W / 40.76028; -111.89389 (Eagles Building (Salt Lake City)) 		Salt Lake City, Utah
9 Fraternal Order of Eagles Building (Richmond, Virginia) 1914 built
2006_ NP-listed 		220 E. Marshall St.
37°32′49″N 77°26′20″W / 37.54694°N 77.43889°W / 37.54694; -77.43889 (Fraternal Order of Eagles Building (Richmond, Virginia)) 		Richmond, Virginia Colonial Revival architecture[1]
10 Fraternal Order of Eagles (FOE) Aerie No. 2059 1895 built
1999 NRHP-listed 		3940 Tolt Ave.
47°38′39″N 121°54′51″W / 47.64417°N 121.91417°W / 47.64417; -121.91417 (Fraternal Order of Eagles (FOE) Aerie No. 2059) 		Carnation, Washington NRHP-listed[1]
11 Eagles Auditorium Building 1924-25 built
1983 NRHP-listed 		1416 7th Avenue
47°36′39″N 122°19′56.7″W / 47.61083°N 122.332417°W / 47.61083; -122.332417 (Eagles Auditorium Building) 		Seattle, Washington Elaborately terracotta-covered Renaissance Revival architecture historic theatre and apartment building, home to ACT Theatre since 1996 with two stages, a cabaret, and 44 residential apartments. The building was Aerie No. 1 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles (which was founded in Seattle).[3]
12 Eagles Lodge Building 1927 built 13-15 S. Mission St. Wenatchee, Washington Art Moderne. Included in Downtown Wenatchee Historic District.[4]
13 Eagles Club 1924 built
1986 NRHP-listed 		2401 W. Wisconsin Ave
43°2′17.6″N 87°56′35.49″W / 43.038222°N 87.9431917°W / 43.038222; -87.9431917 (Eagles Club) 		Milwaukee, Wisconsin Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
  2. ^ "Indiana State Historic Architectural and Archaeological Research Database (SHAARD)" (Searchable database). Department of Natural Resources, Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology. Retrieved 2016-06-01. Note: This includes Chris Babcock; Wanda Griess; Stacey Moye; Paul Diebold (January 2002). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form: Mount Vernon Downtown Historic District" (PDF). Retrieved 2016-06-01. and Accompanying photographs.
  3. ^ "Eagles Auditorium Building". National Park Service. Retrieved 2007-12-27.
  4. ^ "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Downtown Wenatchee Historic District". National Park Service. November 7, 2008. Retrieved June 19, 2017..


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