Sammamish Heritage Society - Membership Information

Historical Residences Historical Buildings & Sites Sammamish History Early People of Sammamish	Historical Residences
	The Bengston Cabin is an example of pioneer log cabin construction in the greater Sammamish area. The cabin, currently vacant, and is located in the front yard of Duane Isackson's home, 3019 244th Ave. NE	The Reard - Freed House The Reard/Freed House is located on 212th Ave. SE, just north of SE 20th St. in the city of Sammamish. The house is listed on the King County Historic Resource Inventory
	Monohon The lost East Lake Sammamish mill town from the early 20th Century. It was located on the SE shore of Lk Sammamish in the vicinity E. LK Samm. Pkwy and SE 33rd St.	The Baker House On the north side of SE 24th near 242th Avenue
	The Weber House Located on 3462 E Lk. Sammamish Pkwy. The house sits on what was part of a railroad land grant. King County Tax Records & King County Historic Sites Survey indicate the house was built in 1895.	The Erickson Farm Located in Rockmeadow. Originally part of l00-acre plot homesteaded in l864. In 1930 the Erickson family built a large home on the property. The smaller home was built around 1939.
	The Eddy Home The Eddy House. The house is located on 440 218th Ave. SE and is still in use.	Inglewood Inglewood, a community on the eastern shore of Lake Sammamish in eastern King County, is often confused -- though it should not be -- with a town platted in the 1880s
	The Dorman Home	The Tanska Resort and Family The Tanska Auto Camp was an early twentieth-century retreat located on the northwestern shore of Pine Lake.
	The Clarke Farm - Anne Clarke Fortescue Anna Clark Fortescue was an early resident of the Inglewood community	Sween Poultry Farm In 1914, C.J. Sween (1878-1972) established a 20-acre poultry farm on the Sammamish Plateau.
	The Skogman Family and House The Skogman family was one of a number of Scandinavian families who lived on the Sammamish Plateau in the early decades of the twentieth century
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	Sadliers Store (Evergreen Shooping Center) 2904 228th Ave. SE (is now the site of the August Moon restaurant)	Beaver Lake Beaver Lake got its start from logging early in the 20th century.
	Pine Lake Resort (French's Resort) was located on the site of what is currently Pine Lake Park. Pine Lake was a featured attraction for the early settlers of the Plateau as far back as the early 1900s.	Inglewood Service Station By the 1920s a gas station and grocery store were operating on the west side of East Lake Sammamish Road just north of Inglewood Hill Road.
	Happy Valley Grange Hall The Happy Valley Grange held its first organizational meeting on September 2, 1909	Isackson's Saw Mill Located on the SW corner of Redmond/Fall City Road and 244th Avenue. In 1936, Henry opened his own sawmill, called, appropriately enough, Isackson’s Mill.
	Inglewood Grammar School was located at the SE corner of NE 8th St. and 228th Ave NE (currently the Safeway Shopping Center)	Sahalee means "High Heavenly Grounds." The Sahalee story begins in December 1965.
	Pine Lake School was located near the Pine Lake Resort	Peat Factory was located next to the Isackson saw mill
	Barker's Store For many of us who have been here only a decade or two, the little square red building on the southeast corner of 212th Way SE and SE 32nd Street is an odd question mark, a vague “what’s that?”	Mystic Lake/Dairy Sunny remembers going to visit what is now known as Mystic Lake with a realtor in 1952. She remembers the day was clear and cold and Mystic Lake looked just like a beautiful, sparkling jewel.
	Alexander Beach Resort was located on the southeastern shore of Lake Sammamish, where the Alexander’s-on-the-Lake development is today.	Weber Point located on the eastern shores of Lake Sammamish in the northern part of the city of Sammamish.

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	Sammamish in the 1950's Lake Sammamish had 4 to 6 iches of ice on the surface.	Sammamish, 1955 You might be surprised to find what WAS here in 1955.
	Sammamish Incorporation, 1999	Sammamish Logging History You might be surprised to find what WAS here in 1955.
	SAMMAMISH NAMES THEN AND NOW	SAMMAMISH in the 1960's No, there wasn’t a Sammamish in the 1960s, and wouldn’t be for decades yet. But by the ‘60s there had been settlement for 80 years.
	Sahalee Way Saga Building it was far from simple, both physically and politically, and three years after it was finished in 1979
	Early People of Sammamish Historical Residences \| Historical Buildings & Sites \| Sammamish History \| Early People of Sammamish \| Back to Top
	Donald Kamp Known as the "Gentle Giant"	Loraine Isackson Mills was born in her home in Happy Valley on October, 24, 1925
	Klineburger Brothers In 1954 three Klineburger brothers -- Gene, Bert, and Chris bought the Jonas Brothers taxidermy studio in Seattle and by the early 1960s turned it into one of the largest taxidermist studios in the world.	Happy Valley Women's Club The Happy Valley Women Club was started about 1912
	Ruby Peck Howaston Eddy Ruby was born on November 29, 1910, in the mill town of Monohon.	Fern Ilene Eddy Dorman In 1918 the family relocated to present day Sammamish, (but what was then simply called Inglewood Hill), and built a house on 10 acres on 218th Avenue SE between SE 4th and 8th Streets.
	Martin Monohon was one of the earliest settlers on the eastern shore of Squak Lake.	Oscar Freed was born in Illinois in 1894, but was raised in Ohio.
	Clint Eastwood Ever hear that Clint Eastwood taught lifeguard training classes at the National Red Cross Aquatic School held at Beaver Lake one summer?