Washington Atkeson Gohs 1969 First Printing HCDJ Signed Both Authors PNW Photo

This product is a vintage hardcover book titled “Washington” by authors Ray Atkeson and Carl Gohs. It is a first edition printed in 1969 by Charles H. Belding. The book is signed by both authors and features a dust jacket. The book is focused on nature photography and is a valuable piece for collectors interested in photography from the 1960s era.M2

Cheney, Washington, Images of America, Paperback

Cheney, Washington, Images of America, Paperback Established as a railroad section station on the Northern Pacific Railroad, Cheney boomed into existence as the Spokane County seat in 1880. The City of Cheney incorporated in 1883, and though its role as county seat was short-lived, Cheney long served as an agricultural and mercantile hub for the surrounding Palouse and scabland towns and farms. The rotary rod weeder was invented here and manufactured by the Cheney Weeder Company to be shipped all over the country and the world. The most enduring legacy of the pioneers was Eastern Washington University, beginning as the Benjamin P. Cheney Academy in 1882 with a donation from the town’s namesake. In 1891, it became Washington’s first normal school for the training of teachers. Growing and diversifying, the university now has a student body of over 10,000.

Cheney, Washington, Images of America, Paperback

Cheney, Washington, Images of America, Paperback Established as a railroad section station on the Northern Pacific Railroad, Cheney boomed into existence as the Spokane County seat in 1880. The City of Cheney incorporated in 1883, and though its role as county seat was short-lived, Cheney long served as an agricultural and mercantile hub for the surrounding Palouse and scabland towns and farms. The rotary rod weeder was invented here and manufactured by the Cheney Weeder Company to be shipped all over the country and the world. The most enduring legacy of the pioneers was Eastern Washington University, beginning as the Benjamin P. Cheney Academy in 1882 with a donation from the town’s namesake. In 1891, it became Washington’s first normal school for the training of teachers. Growing and diversifying, the university now has a student body of over 10,000.