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Lou Ellen Parmelee House

Buildings and structures in Monterey, CaliforniaHouses completed in 1896Houses in Monterey County, CaliforniaHouses on the National Register of Historic Places in CaliforniaHouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Monterey County, California
Monterey Bay Area Registered Historic Place stubsMonterey County, California geography stubsNational Register of Historic Places in Monterey County, CaliforniaQueen Anne architecture in California
Lou Ellen Parmelee Archer St. Monterey
Lou Ellen Parmelee Archer St. Monterey

The Lou Ellen Parmelee House is a historic Queen Anne style house located at 570 Archer St. in Monterey, California. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. The house was deemed significant "as the best remaining example of Late Victorian Queen Anne high style residential design in Monterey", and also for the craftsmanship of its interior and exterior finishes, artistically. Built in 1896, it is well-preserved, with a 1946 extension removed in 2006.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Lou Ellen Parmelee House (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Lou Ellen Parmelee House
Spencer Street, Monterey New Monterey

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Latitude Longitude
N 36.611111111111 ° E -121.90416666667 °
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Spencer Street 518
93940 Monterey, New Monterey
California, United States
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Lou Ellen Parmelee Archer St. Monterey
Lou Ellen Parmelee Archer St. Monterey
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Monterey Bay Aquarium
Monterey Bay Aquarium

Monterey Bay Aquarium is a nonprofit public aquarium in Monterey, California. Known for its regional focus on the marine habitats of Monterey Bay, it was the first to exhibit a living kelp forest when it opened in October 1984. Its biologists have pioneered the animal husbandry of jellyfish and it was the first to successfully care for and display a great white shark. The organization's research and conservation efforts also focus on sea otters, various birds, and tunas. Seafood Watch, a sustainable seafood advisory list published by the aquarium beginning in 1999, has influenced the discussion surrounding sustainable seafood. The aquarium is the home of the current oldest living sea otter, Rosa, and the birthplace of Otter 841. Early proposals to build a public aquarium in Monterey County were not successful until a group of four marine biologists affiliated with Stanford University revisited the concept in the late 1970s. Monterey Bay Aquarium was built at the site of a defunct sardine cannery and has been recognized for its architectural achievements by the American Institute of Architects. Along with its architecture, the aquarium has won numerous awards for its exhibition of marine life, ocean conservation efforts, and educational programs. Monterey Bay Aquarium receives around two million visitors each year. It led to the revitalization of Cannery Row, and produces hundreds of millions of dollars for the economy of Monterey County. In addition to being featured in two PBS Nature documentaries, the aquarium has appeared in film and television productions.