Woodinville [electronic resource]
Society, The Woodinville Heritage2015
eBook
The community of Woodinville, located northeast of Seattle across Lake Washington, traces its origins to Ira and Susan Woodin, who arrived in 1871. The young family rowed their boat from Seattle across the lake, then up a wide, sluggish stream called Squak Slough (later Sammamish River) to settle on 160 forested acres. Joined by more settlers within 10 years, the small settlement was first defined by logging camps and sawmills. The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad came to town in 1887, tying the community to the neighboring settlements and bringing more homesteaders. After the timber was removed from the river valley, large-scale farming and dairying took over the fertile area for the next 60 years, culminating in a viticulture industry that has given the once-bucolic valley a national reputation for wineries and tasting rooms.
Main title:
Woodinville [electronic resource] / The Woodinville Heritage Society
Author:
Work:
Imprint:
[Place of publication not identified] : Arcadia Publishing Inc., 2015
Collation:
1 online resource (1 text file)
Series:
Images of America
System details:
Mode of access: Internet
Biography/History:
The Woodinville Heritage Society, established in 1975, has worked tirelessly to preserve the rich history of the community, including the nearby settlements of Hollywood, Cottage Lake, and Grace. The society has selected images from its own collection and obtained copies of other historical photographs from newspapers and individuals to tell the story of Woodinville, beginning with its first family and spanning the next 100-plus years.
ISBN:
9781439652152
Language:
English
Subject:
BRN:
547936
Electronic access:
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520
#aThe community of Woodinville, located northeast of Seattle across Lake Washington, traces its origins to Ira and Susan Woodin, who arrived in 1871. The young family rowed their boat from Seattle across the lake, then up a wide, sluggish stream called Squak Slough (later Sammamish River) to settle on 160 forested acres. Joined by more settlers within 10 years, the small settlement was first defined by logging camps and sawmills. The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad came to town in 1887, tying the community to the neighboring settlements and bringing more homesteaders. After the timber was removed from the river valley, large-scale farming and dairying took over the fertile area for the next 60 years, culminating in a viticulture industry that has given the once-bucolic valley a national reputation for wineries and tasting rooms.
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