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This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Grand Teton National Park.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.[1]
There are 36 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the park, two of which are National Historic Landmarks.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted September 13, 2024.[2]
[3] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed[4] | Location | City or town | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 4 Lazy F Dude Ranch | April 23, 1990 (#90000611) |
Off Teton Park Rd. 43°40′03″N 110°42′27″W |
Moose | Summer residence and dude ranch, also known as Sun Star Ranch | |
2 | AMK Ranch | April 23, 1990 (#90000615) |
Off U.S. Routes 27/89 43°56′20″N 110°38′30″W |
Moran | Summer residence and dude ranch | |
3 | Bar B C Dude Ranch | April 23, 1990 (#90000624) |
Off Teton Park Rd. 43°41′42″N 110°41′42″W |
Moose | One of the first and largest dude ranches in Jackson Hole | |
4 | The Brinkerhoff | April 23, 1990 (#90000622) |
Teton Park Rd. 43°51′03″N 110°35′35″W |
Moose | Summer residence, used as a presidential retreat | |
5 | Cascade Canyon Barn | August 18, 1998 (#98001023) |
Cascade Canyon 5 miles upstream from Jenny Lake 43°46′05″N 110°49′22″W |
Moose | Backcountry ranger patrol cabin and barn | |
6 | Andy Chambers Ranch Historic District | April 23, 1990 (#90000623) |
Mormon Row east of Moose 43°39′29″N 110°39′41″W |
Moose | Nearly complete family homestead in Jackson Hole | |
7 | Chapel of the Transfiguration | April 10, 1980 (#80004055) |
Grand Teton National Park 43°39′37″N 110°42′52″W |
Moose | Chapel built around a view of the Cathedral Group of Teton peaks | |
8 | Cunningham Cabin | October 2, 1973 (#73000225) |
Northeast of Moose off U.S. Routes 26/89/187 in Grand Teton National Park 43°46′44″N 110°33′28″W |
Moose | Early Jackson Hole homestead cabin | |
9 | Death Canyon Barn | August 25, 1998 (#98001024) |
5 miles northwest of Phelps Lake near Alaska Basin 43°39′53″N 110°49′45″W |
Moose | Backcountry ranger patrol cabin and barn | |
10 | Double Diamond Dude Ranch Dining Hall | August 18, 1998 (#98001028) |
5 miles north of Moose, western side of Teton Park Rd. and Cottonwood Creek 43°42′07″N 110°44′05″W |
Moose | Dude ranch lodge | |
11 | Highlands Historic District | August 19, 1998 (#98001029) |
5 miles north of park headquarters, ¼ mile west of Teton Park Rd. 43°42′32″N 110°43′45″W |
Moose | Former tourist camp used for NPS personnel | |
12 | Hunter Hereford Ranch Historic District | August 24, 1998 (#98001031) |
Southeastern corner of park, south of Shadow Mountain along Aspen Ridge 43°40′33″N 110°36′36″W |
Moose | Former working ranch in Jackson Hole | |
13 | Jackson Lake Lodge | July 31, 2003 (#03001039) |
Teton Park Road 43°52′50″N 110°34′32″W |
Moran | Designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood, a modernist reinterpretation of lodge architecture. National Historic Landmark. | |
14 | Jackson Lake Ranger Station | April 23, 1990 (#90000620) |
Off Teton Park Rd. 43°52′18″N 110°34′14″W |
Moose | Former U.S. Forest Service ranger station transferred to the National Park Service | |
15 | Jenny Lake Boat Concession Facilities | August 24, 1998 (#98001032) |
Southern end of Jenny Lake 43°45′04″N 110°43′31″W |
Moose | Park concession facility | |
16 | Jenny Lake CCC Camp NP-4 | July 7, 2006 (#98001033) |
¼ mile south of Jenny Lake on the western side of Cottonwood Creek 43°44′58″N 110°43′28″W |
Moose | Only surviving Civilian Conservation Corps camp structure in the park | |
17 | Jenny Lake Ranger Station Historic District | April 23, 1990 (#90000610) |
Jenny Lake Rd. 43°45′13″N 110°43′19″W |
Moose | Rustic ranger station | |
18 | Kimmel Kabins | April 23, 1990 (#90000612) |
Off Teton Park Rd. 43°44′38″N 110°43′38″W |
Moose | Former tourist camp | |
19 | Leek's Lodge | September 5, 1975 (#75000216) |
10 miles northwest of Moran in Grand Teton National Park off U.S. Routes 89/287 43°55′50″N 110°38′20″W |
Moran | Former tourist camp | |
20 | Leigh Lake Ranger Patrol Cabin | April 23, 1990 (#90000618) |
Off Teton Park Teton Rd. at Lehigh Lake 43°49′36″N 110°44′16″W |
Moose | Backcountry ranger station | |
21 | Geraldine Lucas Homestead-Fabian Place Historic District | August 24, 1998 (#98001034) |
4.5 miles north of Moose 43°43′16″N 110°44′03″W |
Moose | Former homesteader's cabin, associated in later years with the Snake River Land Company | |
22 | Manges Cabin | August 19, 1998 (#98001035) |
Southern end of park southeast of Taggart Lake 43°41′54″N 110°43′59″W |
Moose | Homestead cabin that became part of a dude ranch | |
23 | Menor's Ferry | April 16, 1969 (#69000016) |
Across the Snake River just above park headquarters, Grand Teton National Park 43°39′30″N 110°42′29″W |
Moose | Former ferry crossing on the Snake River operated by homesteader Bill Menor | |
24 | Moose Entrance Kiosk | April 23, 1990 (#90000619) |
Teton Park Rd. 43°39′30″N 110°43′09″W |
Moose | Rustic style park entrance structure | |
25 | Moran Bay Patrol Cabin | August 25, 1998 (#98001037) |
Northern bank of Moran Bay on Jackson Lake 43°39′53″N 110°49′45″W |
Moose | Backcounty patrol cabin built by the CCC | |
26 | Mormon Row Historic District | June 5, 1997 (#97000495) |
Roughly east of U.S. Routes 26/89/187 from Antelope Flats to Grand Teton National Park-Teton National Forest border 43°39′24″N 110°37′06″W |
Moose | Group of Mormon homesteads in Jackson Hole, includes the Andy Chambers Ranch and the T. A. Moulton Barn | |
27 | Murie Ranch Historic District | August 24, 1998 (#98001039) |
½ mile southwest of park headquarters 43°39′02″N 110°43′37″W |
Moose | Former STS dude ranch incorporating the Murie Residence and the home of Olaus Murie's brother Adolph Murie, birthplace of the Wilderness Society. National Historic Landmark. | |
28 | Murie Residence | April 23, 1990 (#90000616) |
Off Moose Wilson Rd. 43°39′00″N 110°43′37″W |
Moose | Home of conservationists Olaus and Mardie Murie, part of Murie Ranch Historic District National Historic Landmark | |
29 | Old Administrative Area Historic District | April 23, 1990 (#90000621) |
Off Teton Park Rd. 43°41′10″N 110°44′08″W |
Moose | Former park headquarters area built by the CCC | |
30 | Ramshorn Dude Ranch Lodge | August 19, 1998 (#98001041) |
Southeastern corner of park, 2.5 miles northwest of Kelly 43°40′11″N 110°35′46″W |
Moose | Guest ranch and climbing school now used by the Teton Science School | |
31 | Snake River Land Company Residence and Office | July 7, 2006 (#98001036) |
Off U.S. Route 191, ¼ mile north of Moran 43°50′33″N 110°30′47″W |
Moran | 1927 house with two outbuildings, noted for its late vernacular architecture and use 1930–1950 as the headquarters of the Snake River Land Company, the front behind which John D. Rockefeller Jr. bought land for park expansion.[5] | |
32 | String Lake Comfort Station | April 23, 1990 (#90000617) |
String Lake Rd. 43°47′20″N 110°43′49″W |
Moose | Public restroom built to a standard plan in the second half of the 1930s; representative of Grand Teton's National Park Service rustic architecture of the New Deal.[6] | |
33 | Triangle X Barn | August 19, 1998 (#98001042) |
2 Triangle X Ranch Rd. 43°45′53″N 110°34′03″W |
Moose | Log barn exhibiting a variety of notching styles, built circa 1928 with some logs from an unfinished cabin, illustrating the reuse of building materials in frontier settings and the retention of vernacular architecture by dude ranches.[7] | |
34 | Upper Granite Canyon Patrol Cabin | August 19, 1998 (#98001043) |
Granite Canyon Trail 43°36′49″N 110°53′52″W |
Moose | Backcountry patrol cabin built in 1935, representing the park's early development and National Park Service rustic architecture.[8] | |
35 | White Grass Dude Ranch | April 23, 1990 (#90000613) |
1168 Whitegrass Ranch Rd. 43°39′26″N 110°46′26″W |
Moose | Former cattle ranch that became Jackson Hole's longest-lived dude ranch, in operation 1919–1985, exemplifying and influencing the local industry, with 13 contributing properties.[9] Now an architectural conservation training center.[10] | |
36 | White Grass Ranger Station Historic District | April 23, 1990 (#90000614) |
100 Whitegrass Ranger Station Rd. 43°39′19″N 110°46′54″W |
Moose | The park's only remaining 1930s horse patrol station, with four contributing properties exhibiting pre-New Deal National Park Service rustic architecture.[11] |
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