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georgetownhistory.com

Friends of Georgetown History | Georgetown History Resources

http://www.georgetownhistory.com/History/Resources

Sites we love, and who have a ton of historic Georgetown information. Seattle Public Library’s. Georgetown: That Was A Town. Friends of Georgetown History. 6206 Carleton Avenue South. Seattle, WA 98108. 2014 Friends of Georgetown History North Shore Shirts - Funny T-shirts.

georgetownhistory.com

Friends of Georgetown History | In the Media

http://www.georgetownhistory.com/About/Media

What the world says about FOGHi and historic Georgetown haunts. Is One of the Most Horrifying Places in America. See LaDele Sines, Director of Friends of Georgetown History, and "Castle" owner, Lynda Bazan, discuss the gruesome history of the old Gessner Residence. On The Travel Channel’s. Most Horrifying Places in America. The Georgetown Castle (aka the Gessner Residence. Friends of Georgetown History Awarded AKCHO Award. The Single Impact Event Award. Stepping Out in Georgetown. Seattle, WA 98108.

georgetownhistory.com

Friends of Georgetown History | Directions for Haunted History Tour

http://www.georgetownhistory.com/Tour/Map

Tours leave from The Stables, located at 980 S Nebraska (behind Jules Maes Saloon and Full Throttle Bottles, in Seattle, WA. Get directions and parking information here. If you arrive early, there are plenty of nearby cafes, bars, and restaurants to keep you warm and well fed. Friends of Georgetown History. 6206 Carleton Avenue South. Seattle, WA 98108. 2014 Friends of Georgetown History North Shore Shirts - Funny T-shirts.

georgetownhistory.com

Friends of Georgetown History | Germani Residence

http://www.georgetownhistory.com/History/Homes/Germani

Real property records indicate that Alden B. Winters, et al, purchased the property in 1971 for $15,000. It was subsequently acquired by Hugh and Barbara Pape, who sold it to the current owner in 1998. The building has since been converted to a private residence and is currently home to The Corson Building. Friends of Georgetown History. 6206 Carleton Avenue South. Seattle, WA 98108. 2014 Friends of Georgetown History North Shore Shirts - Funny T-shirts.

georgetownhistory.com

Friends of Georgetown History | Georgetown 101

http://www.georgetownhistory.com/History/GTHistory

Was created to commemorate the dedication of Oxbow Park on August 13, 2005. It is one of a series of projects celebrating the unique history of Georgetown. The event adds another chapter to the continuing story of growth of this neighborhood's character and its contribution to the diversity of Seattle's heritage. Duwamish Tribe: "First Peoples" of the Area. They lived in large cedar long houses along the shores of the river and its tributaries. These locations were perfect for fishing and hunting and...

georgetownhistory.com

Friends of Georgetown History | Haunted History Tour

http://www.georgetownhistory.com/Tour/About

What will we find around the corner? We are bringing back some of your favorite stories and telling them in a whole new way. Come join in on this Halloween Tradition. Georgetown Haunted History Tour. October 22-24, 2015. 15 Adults ADV, $18 Doors, $5 Kids All Ages. The Stables, 980 S Nebraska Street, Seattle, WA 98108. Join the Friends of Georgetown History for a guided walking tour through the darkened back streets and alleys of Georgetown! Friends of Georgetown History. 6206 Carleton Avenue South.

georgetownhistory.com

Friends of Georgetown History | About FOGHi

http://www.georgetownhistory.com/../About/Bio

The Friends of Georgetown History is a community group of friendly and talented neighbors dedicated to celebrating the neighborhood of Georgetown's many contributions to the legend of Seattle's early years. These goals have included: saving and restoring the. To Oxbow Park, producing the Georgetown. And researching and compiling Georgetown memoirs into book. Museum of History and Industry. University of Washington, and the Seattle Public School Archives. For more information,. 6206 Carleton Avenue South.

georgetownhistory.com

Friends of Georgetown History | Mueller Residence

http://www.georgetownhistory.com/History/Homes/Mueller

Hellip;the man whose death will be felt more acutely by a greater number of people than would that of any other citizen of Georgetown or the South End. He was identified with every movement that had for its purpose the upbuilding and advancement of this section. His funeral drew a huge crowd, with “a procession of mourners lined up for blocks.” Businesses in Georgetown were closed from 1:30 to 4:00 in observance of his passing. Characteristic Queen Anne features include its use of horizontal wood siding ...