David Berger will talk from his book, Razor Clams, Buried Treasure of the Pacific Northwest,  University of Washington Press, 2017.  Because Seattle Pacific University will be on spring break, we will meet in Weter Hall 201 instead of the library.  Park in lot #45.  Check this map for accessible walking routes.  Weter Hall is #28 on the

Diana Johnson will talk about one period of multiracial coalition building in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. Originally form Yakima, Johnson received her PhD in history from the University of California Davis and is currently an Assistant Professor of History and Global Black Studies at State University of New York at Purchase.  She will speak

Homeland Security the Old Fashioned Way: Fort Casey, Whidbey Island. Tuesday, June 19 2018 noon-5 pm Free. Near Coupeville, Wa. Join historian William Woodward and public historian/military engineering expert Steve Kobylk in talks and walks through coast artillery emplacements, the beautiful Admiralty Head lighthouse, and the rarely-open Colonel’s House. Details

The Rowdy and the Respectable: A Walking History of Georgetown   Please note: this tour is waiting list only, but signup is available on MOHAI's website - link below. This tour, led by Miriam Roskin, starts and ends at the east side of Oxbow Park, and explores the colorful past and vibrant present of one

Hike with Judy Bentley, author of Hiking Washington's History,  to the ghost town of Monte Cristo, deep in a basin surrounded by mountain peaks in the Henry M. Jackson Wilderness.  Monte Cristo was a gold and silver mining boomtown in the late 1800s with more than a thousand residents.  We'll hike the old railroad grade