Photos by dupont253design : on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

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dupont253design's conversations

dupont253design said:

Yes this was beached many many years ago. It was intact for a good many years until it recently broke it two. It was part of the Nisqually Spit/Break.


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Maria Luiza Silva said:

Great composition! VOTE + LIKE

Greetings from Brazil.


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Andrea Sciutto said:

Very nice shot.

Voted.


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i AM zAi said:

well done,,

my vote


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dupont253design said:

1934 Fort Nisqually reconstructed at Pt. Defiance Park by the Young Men’s business Club of Tacoma. The factor’s house and the granary, the oldest building in the state, were moved and the rest of the fort rebuilt. Black locust trees, raised from seed brought from England, are all that remain on the original site. Pacific Lutheran University conducted an archeological dig in 1987. The site was fenced and given to the National Archeological Conservancy in 1993.


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dupont253design said:

1832 The area to become Fort Nisqually was sited by Hudson’s Bay Company’s chief trader, Archibald McDonald. In cooperation with the Indians, his expedition built a storehouse for blankets, seeds and potatoes at the mouth of Sequalitchew Creek.


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