Kalama, Paperback by Thomas, C. Louise, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US

$ 14.12

Book Series: Images of America Ser. width: 6.5 in ISBN: 9781467116237 Publication Year: 2016 Topic: Subjects & Themes / Historical, Subjects & Themes / Regional (See Also Travel / Pictorials), Adventurers & Explorers, United States / State & Local / Pacific Northwest (Or, Wa), United States / West / Pacific (Ak, CA, Hi, Or, Wa) Item Length: 9.2 in Illustrator: Yes Genre: Travel, Photography, Biography & Autobiography, History Item Width: 6.5 in Item Weight: 0.7 Oz Language: English Number of Pages: 128 Pages Author: C. Louise Thomas Item Height: 0.3 in Format: Trade Paperback height: 0.3 in Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Book Title: Kalama

Description

Kalama, Paperback by Thomas, C. Louise, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US. Pioneers had first settled in the area along the Columbia River by 1847, but Kalama was not officially incorporated there until 1890. Early riverboats stopped in Kalama to obtain timber to fire their boilers. Kalama, Paperback by Thomas, C. Louise, ISBN 1467116238, ISBN-13 9781467116237, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Pioneers had first settled in the area along the Columbia River by 1847, but Kalama was not officially incorporated there until 1890. Early riverboats stopped in Kalama to obtain timber to fire their boilers. The Northern Pacific Railroad chose Kalama as the site to land its rail-transfer ferry, and it also became the terminus for Northern Pacific Railroad to complete a rail line to Puget Sound. The city grew and flourished around these industries. However, it also endured many hardships, surviving devastating floods, a fire that destroyed the business district, and the loss of its agricultural base, but each time, the citizens rebuilt. With the second-largest port by volume in Washington State and a growing industrial base, Kalama continues to prosper today. People are drawn to its small-town charm and advantageous location along the I-5 corridor and the Columbia River, where rail, road, and river meet.