Job Carr (July 2, 1813 - August 10, 1887) was the founder of Tacoma, Washington, United States.
A Union veteran of the United States Civil War, Carr came west in 1864 to settle on a 168-acre claim in what is now Tacoma.
Carr was the first permanent European American settler in the area. He built a cabin on his claim, which doubled as the United States Post Office when Carr was appointed Postmaster. He was an early promoter of Tacoma as a potential terminus for the Northern Pacific Railroad, and encouraged settlement in the new town.
A replica of his original cabin stands near the original location, and serves as a museum of both Carr and of early Tacoma.