Washington Shorelines Now and Then

 For 5,000 years the Black River was the southern outlet for Lake Washington flowing southwest into the Duwamish River. The Cedar River flow...

Opened in the 1870's as a small boat builder called Anderson Shipyard, the Lake Washington Shipyard began it's legacy as a maritime ...

The North Wind Weir on the Duwamish River in Seattle is where the river ends it's channelized section and moves into it's un-straigh...

 I spend a lot of time paddling and walking the shorelines of Seattle's Salmon and Shilshole Bays and thinking about now and then perspe...

Hibulb also called the Heart of the Region was the main winter village for the Snohomish tribe for thousands of years.  Located at the SW co...

 In 1792, Captain Vancouver camped at Port Hudson in now Port Townsend to explore the area in 3 small boats.   John Sykes illustrated this i...

 From the Seattle Public Library Special Collections, a 1882 view of the Seattle waterfront at the approx base of Vine St. Cedar and Broad S...