Historic Landmarks   

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 from the Home Page, or by clicking here.

Todos Santos Plaza   (a block bounded by Salvio, Grant,  & Mount Diablo Streets, and Willow Pass Road). Dedicated in 1868 as a "public square"

Salvio Pacheco Adobe, 1870 Adobe Street, built in 1846, a California State Historic Landmark

Fernando Pacheco Adobe, 3119 Grant Street, built in 1851, a California State Historic Landmark, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Francisco Galindo Home, 1721 Amador Avenue, listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Barnett House, 2080 East Street, built 1912-13

Elworthy House, 2118 East Street, built 1912-13

Ginochio-Accinelli House, 2459 Pacheco Street, built circa 1915

Rosal Apartments, 2178 Pacheco Street, Built in the 1940's

Maltby-McKinnon House, current location 2350 Pacheco Street, built circa 1895

Elworthy-Keller House, 2156 Pacheco Street, built in the 1920's

Bibber House, 2105 Grant Street, built in 1912-13

Neustaedter House, 2156 Grant Street, built 1906

Alves House, 2190 Grant Street (on the original site of the first Concord Grammar School), built circa 1897

Mount Diablo High School site, 2455 Grant Street, built in 1905, demolished late 1960's

Kelly House, 1987 Bonifacio Street, built circa 1915

Bolla House, 2289 Bonifacio Street, built circa 1912

Maltby Mansion, 3033 Bonifacio Street, built 1904

Nunez House, current location 2334 Almond Avenue, built circa 1895

Webb-Soto House, 2243 Mount Diablo Street, built circa 1880

Old Fire House, current location 1982 Concord Avenue, completed 1892

Perry House, current location 1990 Concord Avenue, built 1911

Beebe House, current location 1921 Concord Avenue, built 1868

Foskett & Elworthy Building, 2001 Salvio Street, built 1911-12

Masonic Hall, 1765 Galindo Street, built in 1927

Ivey House, current location 1849 Clayton Road, built in 1870's

Keller House, current location, 1760 Clayton Road, built 1902-03

Eddy House, current location 1800 Clayton Road, built circa 1900

County Fire House, 2210 Willow Pass Road, Built 1939

Concord Elementary School site, 2701 Willow Pass Road, & 2730 Salvio Street, built in 1892, expanded 1924, demolished late 1990's

Gieselhart House, 2885 Concord Blvd., built circa 1935

Ginochio-DeRosa House, current location 3800 Cowell Road, built circa 1870 (in Nortonville)

The Cowell Stack, Lawson Court, built 1936

Old Cowell Fire House, 4425 Prairie Willow Court, built circa 1910

Live Oak Cemetery, Deer Oak Place, opened 1863

Saint Stephen's Cemetery, 2701 Monument Court, opened 1904

Heritage Trees

The City of Concord has a public policy concerning heritage trees.   A heritage tree is defined as any tree that is at least 72 inches in circumference when measured 4.5 feet above natural or established grade or a multi-stemmed tree that has one stem at least 24 inches in circumference.  A tree must be considered an outstanding specimen or group of its species by virtue of either its location, health, conformation, age, size, or rarity and must be in a location and state of health that indicates a high possibility of survival.  Ordinances discussing heritage trees are found in Article 4, Chapter 3, Section 4308 of the City Code.  The heritage tree section was included in the ordinances to provide a uniform method for identifying and maintaining heritage trees and to conserve scenic beauty, prevent erosion, protect against floods, and help maintain the climate of the area.  The Planning Commission maintains a record of designated heritage trees. Table below updated 6/12/05

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