May 20, 2013. Tumwater Historical Park
"Near this location passed an important traditional trading path. First forged by game animals, later followed by Native Americans, fur-traders from the Hudson's Bay Company, and American pioneers who established a permanent settlement here in 1845. Known as the Cowlitz Trail, it was the overland route between Puget Sound and Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River, where it linked with eastern trails."
random glimpses through a cellphone at a corner of the world dancing on the edge of a razor
Showing posts with label Fort Vancouver (Wash.). Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fort Vancouver (Wash.). Show all posts
Wednesday, November 23, 2016
Tuesday, September 6, 2016
Monument to the Three Kichis
Jan. 26, 2012. Fort Vancouver. Three Japanese sailors drifted into the Olympia Peninsula coast in 1834. Their story is worth reading at HistoryLink:
http://www.historylink.org/File/9066
http://www.historylink.org/File/9066
Labels:
Fort Vancouver (Wash.),
Japan,
Japanese,
Vancouver (Wash.)
Palisades and tower, Fort Vancouver
View from the northwest tower, Fort Vancouver
Bell tower
Uncovering old foundations
Cannon in the field
Weathered slats
Fort Vancouver palisades
Monday, September 5, 2016
Fort Vancouver outhouse replicas
Cannon
Candles
The survivor
Jan. 26, 2012. Fort Vancouver. Oregon hills can be seen in the background, across the Columbia River.
The Grant House
Jan. 26, 2012. Built in 1849, this structure was around when Capt. Ulysses S. Grant arrived at Fort Vancouver in 1852, but he never lived here. Later, as President he probably did revisit this place.
The spot where Grant actually lived 1852-1854 is now under a nearby freeway.
The spot where Grant actually lived 1852-1854 is now under a nearby freeway.
The Marshall House
Labels:
Fort Vancouver (Wash.),
George C. Marshall,
Marshall House (Vancouver Wash.),
Vancouver (Wash.)
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