Western
| Landmark name | Image | Date listed | Location | Village | Summary | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A'a Village (AS-34-33) | 01987-11-19November 19, 1987 | Address Restricted |
Tapua'ina | |||
| Aasu | 01972-04-13April 13, 1972 | Near the village of Aasu |
Aasu | |||
| Atauloma Girls School | 01972-03-16March 16, 1972 | West edge of Afao |
Afao | |||
| Fagalele Boys School | 01972-03-16March 16, 1972 | South of Leone |
Leone | |||
| Michael J. Kirwan Educational Television Center | 02009-10-23October 23, 2009 | American Samoa Highway 118, north side of Utulei |
Utulei | |||
| Governor H. Rex Lee Auditorium | 02010-11-12November 12, 2010 | American Samoa Highway 1, William McKinley Memorial Highway |
Utulei | |||
| Maloata Village | 01997-06-12June 12, 1997 | Address Restricted |
Tapua'ina | |||
| Old Vatia | 02006-11-02November 2, 2006 | Above Vatai southwest of American Samoa Highway 015 |
Vatia | |||
| Site AS-31-72 | 01997-06-02June 2, 1997 | Address Restricted |
Faleniu | |||
| Tataga-Matau Fortified Quarry Complex (AS-34-10) | 01987-11-19November 19, 1987 | Address Restricted |
Leone | |||
| Tupapa Site | 02009-10-30October 30, 2009 | Address Restricted |
A'asufou |
Read more about this topic: National Register Of Historic Places Listings In American Samoa
Famous quotes containing the word western:
“It appeared that he had once represented his tribe at Augusta, and also once at Washington, where he had met some Western chiefs. He had been consulted at Augusta, and gave advice, which he said was followed, respecting the eastern boundary of Maine, as determined by highlands and streams, at the time of the difficulties on that side. He was employed with the surveyors on the line. Also he called on Daniel Webster in Boston, at the time of his Bunker Hill oration.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“It is said that some Western steamers can run on a heavy dew, whence we can imagine what a canoe may do.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“An accent mark, perhaps, instead of a whole western accent—a point of punctuation rather than a uniform twang. That is how it should be worn: as a quiet point of character reference, an apt phrase of sartorial allusion—macho, sotto voce.”
—Phil Patton (b. 1953)