வ்ட்கோம் கவுண்டி வரலாற்று சமூகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from வ்ட்கோம் கவுண்டி வரலாற்று சமூகம். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In வ்ட்கோம் கவுண்டி வரலாற்று சமூகம் Today - Breaking & Trending Today

If Mount Rainier's name is changed, what about Mount Baker?

If Mount Rainier’s name is changed, what about Mount Baker?
April 28, 2021 at 3:35 pm
Koma Kulshan Guard Station on the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, as it appeared in a 1990 photo by James A. McDonald; “Koma Kulshan” was intended to honor the Indigenous name of nearby Mount Baker, but may be incorrect. (US Forest Service)
Last week, KIRO 7 TV reported that the Puyallup Tribe is launching a new effort to restore the Indigenous name “Tacoma” to Mount Rainier.
But what about Mount Baker, which was given that name 229 years ago this week?
Unlike the battle between Seattle and Tacoma civic leaders over the name of Mount Rainier which goes way back to the 1890s – or even the new efforts of the Puyallup Tribe, there doesn’t appear to have ever been the same level of conflict or even any dispute over the name of Mount Baker. However, it turns out that there ....

Mount Mckinley , United States , Mount Baker , United Kingdom , Colton Whitworth , Manuel Quimper , Mount Rainier , Kallan Richardson , Mount Baker Koma Kulshan , Jamesa Mcdonald , Deb Haaland , Koma Kulshan , George Swanaset Jr , Charles Finley Easton , James Baker , Whatcom County Historical Society , Us Geological , Us Geologic Service , Mount Baker Snoqualmie National Forest , Department Of The , Us Forest Service , National Register Of Historic , United States Forest Service , Forest Service , Koma Kulshan Guard Station , Puyallup Tribe ,

The Home of Color and of Light: Remembering the Local Literary Legacy of Ella Higginson

WhatcomTalk
The Home of Color and of Light: Remembering the Local Literary Legacy of Ella Higginson
For locals invested in Bellingham’s culture, the name “Ella Higginson” is generally familiar. Literary enthusiasts may know her as Washington’s first Poet Laureate. Western Washington University visitors may know that the façade of Edens Hall quotes her (“Here is the Home of Color and of Light”). However, significantly fewer people recognize Ella Higginson’s untold influence on Bellingham and Pacific Northwest literature.
Higginson was born 1862 in Kansas and grew up in Oregon. In 1888, Higginson and her husband, Russell, moved to New Whatcom, where they remained and built a locally famous house. Higginson’s more than 800 works poems, fiction, and essays inspired nationwide fascination with our region. ....

United States , Western Washington University , Bayview Cemetery , Whatcom County , Russell Higginson , Edens Hall , Ella Higginson , Laura Laffrado , Nathaniel Hawthorne , Whatcom County Historical Society , Washington University , Higginson At Wilson Library , Pacific Northwest , New Whatcom , Western Washington , Pacific Northwest Studies , Ella Higginson Papers , Selected Writings , Great Country , Wild West , Viking Commons , Leaf Clover , Holly Street , Clover Building , Wilson Library , Ella Higginson Blog ,