Click on a culture below to review the brief summary descriptions found on the pedestal boards along the Farm’s staging area paths. When completed and established at a larger site, the Farm is designed to teach public school students more State History visually in 2 hours than what is now learned/retained from textbooks in the State’s mandatory secondary level’s (7th grade) 90 hours! We find that with visual examples, one can teach for retention in a 2-hour walk, many home schoolers attesting.

Exploration Era – (#01)

NW History Starts after
Washington State History Starts Here
Spanish Explorers – (#30)
Chinese Laborers
English Explorers
Russian Hunters   – (#11)
Lewis, Clark & Others 
Hudson Bay’s Company & the Welsh
Portuguese – (#12) & (#24)
Scots – (#07)
French Canadians
Hawaiians – (#13)
African Americans

The American Indigenous

Indian Nations
Chinook
Stillaguamish – (#14)
Haida or Tlingit
Makah-Norse Longhouse – (#06)
Yakama & Sami – (#15)
The Indian Wars
Pioneer Blockhouse – (#23)
Reservations before the Civil War – (#16)

The Pioneer Flood

A Virginian’s Military Road
Italian Miners’ Tent – (#17)
Finnish Logger Sauna – (#18)
Dutch Dairy Shed – (#05)
Ukrainian Thatched Roof Cabin – (#19)
Gypsy Romani Wagon – (#08)
Danish Farm Haubarg – (#04)
Japanese Farmer’s Minka – (#20)
Icelandic-Lofoten Fishing Boats – (#29)
Swedish Cabin – (#02)
H&H Railroad – (#03)
Irish Blacksmith Shop – (#21)
Norwegian Cabin – (#01)
Washington Statehood – (#25)
Pilchuck Glass School & the Czechs– (#26)
Town of Pilchuck– (#27)
WW I & the Armenians– (#28)
English Remittance Men – (#22)
Pioneer Healthcare – (#09)
The Depression – (#10)
World War II & German Legends 

Our Generation’s Gifts, the Last 80 Years

Extinction Events Here & Now
NWs Plutonium
Herbicides-Pesticides
Plastics
Fungi
Microwaves
Global Warming

Classroom Staging/Storage

PGS Legacy & Centerpieces – (#31 – #38)