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The public has long held a fascination with the archaelogical work at the Hoko River, due to the excellent preservation of artifacts at the site. Beginning in the 1970s, numerous newspaper articles, along with several television mini-documentaries, spread news about the ongoing excavations. Located a short distance upstream from where the Hoko River discharges into the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the Hoko Rockshelter site is one of the first, and ...

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In Nepal, red symbolizes life, vibrancy, and passion--a color and existence that is often denied to women who have lost their husbands, The compelling stories of Sodha, Anju, and others vividly portray the plight of widows in this third-world country.

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From the habitation sites of the first Paleo-Indians 12, 000 years ago, to the rise of modern cities in the twentieth century, Built in Washington describes the state's archaeologicaL, historical, and architectural legacy.

Continuing the saga he started in To the Columbia Gateway: The Oregon Railway and the Northern Pacific, 1879-1884, Peter J. Lewty traces the rivalry and expansion of the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific railway systems in the interior Northwest, 1885-93.

The WSU community encompasses a wide variety of people, including past and current students, parents, professors, staff, and residents of surrounding neighborhoods. This remarkable photographic essay celebrates WSU's visual beauty in its buildings, sculptures, and local landmarks, the academic learning and research conducted in classrooms and labs, and its social connections in the pursuit of a vast array of outside interests.

Despite Seattle's dismal infrastructure upon his 1881 arrival, a young, ambitious, and educated Reginald Heber Thomson recognized the fledgling city's potential. Throughout the following decades, his dedicated guidance produced a clean, reliable water supply, a workable sewage system, regraded streets, and more. Shaper of Seattle recounts the life and work of an extraordinary man and his devotion to the Emerald City.

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Trader, stockman, and raconteur, Johnny Grant (1831-1907) lived "very close to trouble" on the wide open Montana-Idaho frontier of the mid-nineteenth century. Grant is memorialized today by the Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site at Deer Lodge, Montana.