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Sky Time in Gray's River
An ecologist reflects on the natural wonders of the Pacific Northwest as he describes the lives of plants, animals, and humans through every season of the year during his thirty years in the village of Gray's River, near the mouth of the Columbia River--long out of print, this classic of nature writing is being given a new life in trade paperback with a new afterword by the author. Sky Time in Gray's River is an elegant meditation on life in the rural Northwest. Although Robert Michael Pyle is a lepidopterist, and southwestern Washington is notable for its lack of butterflies, something about the Gray's River Valley spoke to him when he visited more than forty years ago. Since then he has li...
The Sourdough
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Naselle-Grays River Valley
Naselle-Grays River Valley is located in western Wahkiakum County and southern Pacific County, with the mighty Columbia River running the full length of the region. The Chinook Indians made the valley their home long before Lewis and Clark came down the Columbia on their expedition to find the Pacific Ocean. The first white settlers came in the mid-1800s, establishing the communities of Naselle, Grays River, Deep River, Brookfield, Pillar Rock, Dahlia, Knappton, and Altoona. In 1866, William Hume built the first salmon cannery on the Columbia, and local economies flourished with 35 canneries in operation at one time. When the Ocean Beach Highway replaced the river as the major thoroughfare in 1924, growth shifted elsewhere. Naselle, one of the smaller communities in the late 1800s, is today the largest and only surviving town, thanks to the many Finnish families that homesteaded the area.
Theatre News
Issue for Feb. 1969 includes Afro-Asian theatre bulletin, v. 4:2, spring 1969.
Across the Aisles
Publisher description: Raised by a Kelso widow during the Great Depression, Sid Snyder relied on his hard work to overcome his humble beginnings and become an enterprising grocery store owner, pioneering bank founder, successful real-estate investor, and one of the most respected lawmakers in Washington state history. He began his Capitol career in 1949 with a patronage job as an elevator operator and reitred as Senate majority leader in 2002, the same year he was honored as the national legislator of the year. Today, two roads are named after Snyder, one in Olympia leading into the Capitol Campus and one in his hometown of Long Beach.
LEAA reauthorization
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The Galpin Family in America
A genealogy of the Galphin family in America who are descendants of John Galphin born in New Haven, Connecticut.
Rectors Remembered: The Descendants of John Jacob Rector Volume 8
Volume 8 of 8. Sources & Index to a genealogical compilation of the descendants of John Jacob Rector and his wife, Anna Elizabeth Fischbach. Married in 1711 in Trupbach, Germany, the couple immigrated to the Germanna Colony in Virginia in 1714. Eight volumes document the lives of over 45,000 individuals.
