To recognize Concord’s rich heritage, the City of Concord has officially recognized these buildings and sites as historic landmarks. A 1974 Preservation of Historical Landmarks ordinance is the basis for selection.
Many of the buildings listed in this section are also listed in the Walking Tour, which you can access by clicking here.
Alves House, 2190 Grant Street (on the original site of the first Concord Grammar School), built circa 1897
Barnett House, 2080 East Street, built 1912-13
Beebe House, current location 1921 Concord Avenue, built 1868
Bibber House, 2105 Grant Street, built in 1912-13
Bolla House, 2289 Bonifacio Street, built circa 1912
Concord Elementary School site, 2701 Willow Pass Road, & 2730 Salvio Street, built in 1892, expanded 1924, demolished late 1990′s
County Fire House, 2210 Willow Pass Road, Built 1939
Eddy House, current location 1800 Clayton Road, built circa 1900
Elworthy House, 2118 East Street, built 1912-13
Elworthy-Keller House, 2156 Pacheco Street, built in the 1920′s
Fernando Pacheco Adobe, 3119 Grant Street, built in 1851, a California State Historic Landmark, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Foskett & Elworthy Building, 2001 Salvio Street, built 1911-12
Francisco Galindo Home, 1721 Amador Avenue, built in 1856 (expanded from six to ten rooms in 1880), and listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Gieselhart House, 2885 Concord Blvd., built circa 1935
Ginochio-Accinelli House, 2459 Pacheco Street, built circa 1915
Ginochio-DeRosa House, current location 3800 Cowell Road, built circa 1870 (in Nortonville)
Ivey House, current location 1849 Clayton Road, built in 1870′s
Keller House, current location, 1760 Clayton Road, built 1902-03
Kelly House, 1987 Bonifacio Street, built circa 1915
Live Oak Cemetery, Deer Oak Place, opened 1863
Maltby Mansion, 3033 Bonifacio Street, built 1904
Maltby-McKinnon House, current location 2350 Pacheco Street, built circa 1895
Masonic Hall, 1765 Galindo Street, built in 1927
Mount Diablo High School site, 2455 Grant Street, built in 1905, demolished late 1960′s
Neustaedter House, 2156 Grant Street, built 1906
Nunez House, current location 2334 Almond Avenue, built circa 1895
Old Cowell Fire House, 4425 Prairie Willow Court, built circa 1910
Old Fire House, current location 1982 Concord Avenue, completed 1892
Perry House, current location 1990 Concord Avenue, built 1911
Rosal Apartments, 2178 Pacheco Street, Built in the 1940′s
Saint Stephen’s Cemetery, 2701 Monument Court, opened 1904
Salvio Pacheco Adobe, 1870 Adobe Street, built in 1846, and a California State Historic Landmark
The Cowell Stack, Lawson Court, built 1936
Todos Santos Plaza (a block bounded by Salvio, Grant, & Mount Diablo Streets, and Willow Pass Road). Dedicated in 1868 as a “public square”
Webb-Soto House, 2243 Mount Diablo Street, built circa 1880
I walk by a historic looking green house on Salvio (between East and Port Chicago, behind the car dealership) everyday.
Any idea what this is?
Thanks.
Richard:
Thank you for asking about the Goodale-McKenzie-Collins home near the corner of East and Salvio Streets.
Goodale was an early Concord merchant.
Dr. and Mrs. George McKenzie made this their home sometime after his arrival at Concord in 1891. For many years Dr. McKenzie and Dr. Francis Neff, Concord’s only other doctor, were the only doctors serving Concord and the surrounding area.
Without consulting the records at the Concord Historical Society’s Research Center, I know nothing of the Collins family.
A recommended book is the Concord Historical Society’s History of Concord: Its Progress and Promise. In it you will find an historic photo of this house and more information about Dr. McKenzie and, among other things, learn about his bicycle-powered X-ray equipment.
Thank you for your inquiry.
Thank you, I was curious about this house, too! Is it an historic building? Who owns it now and what are future plans for it?
Richard, I to have tried to find out more about this house. I find it ttragic that a beautiful home has been left to rot in the rain. I have asked the Hist. Societyto at least cover the windows to protect from weather and animals. I am actually tyring to find out who owns it. I’d love to purchase the home and restore it as a working historic classroom for local school children. It is a shame that it has been left in this state. The Hist. Society doesn’t list it on thier web site. The book they refernece has only a brief mention of the home and one photo. I have found no other info. Teresa
Can you tell me what the future holds for the Goodale-McKenzie-Collins house? Will the City of Concord recognize it as a historic landmark? I would love to see it preserved or renovated for business use!