[3] The National Historic Landmarks Program on-line document describes the boundaries as "14th Street, College Avenue, Pine Street and Lincoln Avenue.
One building, the Logan County Courthouse, is at 301 E. Harrison Avenue, outside the main boundaries of the GHD,"[4] This article relies on the former source, which is more detailed.
The most notable architect at the time was Joseph Pierre Foucart, who designed many of the buildings in the table below.
Guthrie thereafter declined in commercial importance and changed little for many years.
[5] The district includes buildings separately listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including: As part of the application process, all of the significant buildings within the proposed district boundaries were labeled as either "Contributing" or "non-contributing".
Santa Fe Station in Guthrie, Oklahoma
State Capital Publishing Company Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Victor Block, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Tontz and Hirschi Block, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Foucart Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Sneed Coffin Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Gray Brothers Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Bonfils Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
De Ford Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Baxter and Cammack's Livery Stable, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Coyle & Smith Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Former Capitol, now Logan County Courthouse, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Gaffney Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
J.B. Beadles Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Adler Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Farquharson Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Schnell Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Bierer Anderson Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Osage Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Cassidy Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Oklahoma Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Kress Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
DeSteiguer Block, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Beland Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma
Patterson Building (now Pollard Theatre), Guthrie, Oklahoma