Little Washington: A Nostalgic Look at the Evergreen State's Smallest Towns
By (Author) Nicole Hardina
Adventure Publications, Incorporated
Adventure Publications, Incorporated
11th January 2021
United States
General
Non Fiction
Local history
Travel and holiday guides
979.7
Paperback
208
Width 177mm, Height 254mm
Washingtons Small Towns Have Great Stories.
Little Washington presents 100 of the states tiniest towns. With populations under 3,500, these charming and unique locations dot the entire statefrom Neah Bay along the Northwest coast to LaCrosse, a farming community in the eastern county of Whitman. With full-color photographs, fun facts, and fascinating details about every locale, its almost as if youre walking down Main Street, waving hello to folks who know all of their neighbors.
Inside You'll Find
Details about 100 small townswith entries from every countyFull-color photographs, fun facts, and fascinating locations
Guide to exploring these quaint and historic locations
Insights from an author who has lived in various parts of the state
The selected locations help readers to appreciate the broader history of small-town life in Washington. Yet each featured town boasts a distinct narrative, as unique as the citizens who call these places home. These residents are innovators, hard workers, andmost of allgood people. The locations range from quaint to historic, and they wonderfully represent the Evergreen State. Little Washington, written by Nicole Hardina, is for anyone who grew up in a small town and for everyone who takes pride in being called a Washingtonian. They may be small towns, but they have huge character!
Hardinas book is part history, part travelogue and all love letter to the Evergreen State.
Tim Johnson, Cascadia Weekly
Nicole Hardina has lived in Washington for over 20 years, in towns big and small. Alaska-grown, she is a Seattle-based writer sharing an apartment with two cats, a guitar, and several overflowing bookcases. Her writing has appeared in Scope, Months to Years, Out There Outdoors, the Bellingham Review, Proximity, and elsewhere. She received a Grant for Artist Projects award from Artist Trust in 2016 and is working on a memoir that is equal parts grief account and love letter to the Pacific Northwest.