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Learn about what I doMillionaire's Row is a historic street in Capitol Hill, Seattle, where notable citizens built their homes in the early part of the 20th century. Here are pictures and information about the houses of Millionaire's Row and their early owners. This can be the basis for a walking tour, starting at 14th Avenue E. and E. Prospect Street (just south of the Volunteer Park Water Tower), and heading south along 14th to E. Roy Street. Click on any of the entries below for more info.
The Big White House with the Colorful Past
The Newest House on Millionaire's Row
Where Lived the Man That Keeps You Dry at T-Mobile Park
The Carriage House That Outlasted the House
Where “Seattle’s Most Useful Citizen” Lived
Home of the Prominent Lawyer That Never Lived There
The Quarry Owner’s Stone House
The Mid-Century House Built for a Doctor
The Carriage House That Beer Built
The House That Was Previously a Stable
The House That Beer Built
Home of the Lumber Tycoon That Built Much of Downtown Seattle
Home of Another Lumber Tycoon
Where Lived Capitol Hill’s Original Developer
Home of a Lumber Tycoon who was Brother to Another (Across the Street)
The Fishing Net Manufacturer’s Home and Home to a Future Rockefeller
Home of Another Lumber Tycoon, Who Was Also a Shipyard Tycoon, and Also a Salmon Packing Tycoon
Home to the Father of Washington State’s Dairy Industry
Seattle's House of Hardware
Mid-Century House Designed by "Seattle's Best Local Architect"
Home of Seattle's Builder of Big Things, Designed by Seattle's Designer of Big Things
Home of Two Real Estate Executives That Later Became Politicians
Home of a Prominent Seattle Businesswoman, the Daughter of a Seattle Founder
Where Lived the Owner of Seattle’s Oldest Existing Restaurant