Dat So La Lee House, Historic residence in Carson City, United States.
Dat So La Lee House is a single-story residence in Carson City, Nevada, built in the early 1900s with straightforward architectural design. The structure reflects a modest dwelling typical of its era, featuring basic wood construction and simple room layouts.
Built in the early 1900s, the house gained recognition when it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The designation reflected its importance to the story of Washoe people and Nevada's frontier era.
The house carries the name of a renowned Washoe artist whose basketry and traditional skills shaped her family's daily life and community standing. Visitors can observe spaces that reflect how indigenous knowledge and practices remained central to the household.
The house is located on West Proctor Street in Carson City and is open to visitors interested in learning about Washoe history and heritage. Plan time to walk through the exhibits at a comfortable pace and take in the displayed materials about local indigenous traditions.
The house tells the story of one Washoe family rather than abstract tribal history, allowing visitors to understand personal family and artistic traditions. This close look at household life makes Washoe culture tangible and personal rather than distant.
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