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Every place with any wealth had Victorians built, but not every place kept them. LA has the Angeleno Heights neighborhood, but urban renewal knocked down scores of Victorians on Bunker Hill that had become rooming houses.
Eureka Springs, Arkansas is a town that is on the National Historic Register, in part because of the extensive Victorian architecture of the homes and the downtown shopping district.
The larger towns and cities of the Upper Mississippi that were one its most important steamboat ports are replete with Victorians: Cairo, Cape Girardeau, St. Louis, Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Fort Madison, Burlington, Davenport, Rock Island, Clinton, Dubuque, Prairie du Chein, LaCrosse, Winona, Red Wing and St. Paul.
I know I'm just splitting hairs here, but Cairo and Cape Girardeau are in the Middle Mississippi Valley, not the Upper Mississippi Valley. Cape Girardeau has a few Victorians but there aren't as many as one might think.
Port Townsend, Washington, is one of three recognized Victorian seaports on the National Historic Register (the other two being Cape May and Galveston). Some great old homes have been turned into bed and breakfast inns.
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