Washington State Museums

<

March 9, 2010  

seattleartmuseum
This has become a very large project for me.  I still have not finished all the links but it is time to post the museums here in Washington state.  I couldn’t find a list anywhere online that had direct links and a complete listing of museums.  If you share this list or copy it please credit 10odigits.com for the work.  This extensive list is in alphabetical order with the city listed.  Over time the links will get done.  To see a list of museums that offer free admission click HERE and if you are looking for ideas for field trips visit HERE.  Thank you for stopping by!

7 Wonders Museum- Silverlake, Mount St. Helens
A. Phimister Proctor Museum
– Poulsbo
Adam East Museum and Art Center – Moses Lake
African-American Museum of Washington – Tacoma
American Hop Museum – Toppenish
American Museum of Radio – Bellingham
Anderson Island Historical Society – Anderson Island
Asotin Museum – Asotin
Bainbridge Island Museum – Bainbridge Island
Bellevue Art Museum – Bellevue
Bellevue Historical Society – Bellevue
Bellingham Railway Museum – Bellingham
Bigelow House Museum – Olympia
Black Diamond Museum – Black Diamond
Blackman’s Museum – Snohomish
Bothell Historical Museum – Bothell
Bremerton Historical Ships – Bremerton
Bremerton Naval Museum – Bremerton
Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture – Seattle
Camp 6 Logging Museum – Tacoma
Carr’s One of A Kind in the World Museum – Spokane
Center For Wooden Boats - Seattle
Center on Contemporary Arts – Seattle
Cashmere Museum – Cashmere
Chewelah City Museum – Chewelah
Children’s Discovery Museum – Wenatchee
Children’s Museum of Seattle – Seattle
Children’s Museum of Spokane – Spokane
Children’s Museum of Tacoma – Tacoma
Clark County Historical Museum – Vancouver
Clymer Museum and Gallery – Ellensburg
Coast Artillery Museum – Port Townsend
Coast Guard Museum of The Northwest – Seattle
Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center – Stevenson
Columbia River Exhibition – Richland
Concrete Heritage Museum – Concrete
Cowlitz County Museum – Kelso
Dayton Historical Depot Society – Dayton
Dr. Frank R. Burroughs’ Home and Depot Muse – Ritzville
Dupont Historical Museum – Du Pont
East Benton County Historical Museum – Kennewick
Edmonds County Historical Society – Edmonds
Experience Music Project (EMP) – Seattle
Forks Timber Museum – Forks
Fort Lewis Military Museum – Fort Lewis
Fort Nisqually Historic Site – Tacoma
Fort Walla Walla Museum – Walla Walla
Fox Island Historical Society – Fox Island
Franklin County Historical Museum – Pasco
Frye Art Museum – Seattle
Gorge Heritage Museum – Bingen
Grays Harbor Historical Seaport – Aberdeen
Hands On Children’s Museum – Olympia
Henry Art Gallery – Seattle
Hydroplane and Race Boat Museum – Seattle
Imagine Children’s Museum – Everett
Island County Historic Society – Coupeville
Issaquah Historical Society – Issaquah
Jefferson County Historical Society – Port Townsend
Job Carr Cabin Museum – Tacoma
Kirkland Arts Center – Kirkland
Kirkman House Museum – Walla Walla
Kitsap County Historical Society Museum – Bremerton
Kittitas County Museum – Ellensburg
Klickitat County Historical Museum and Presby House – Goldendale
Lady Washington, Tall Ship – Aberdeen
Lake Chelan Historical Society – Chelan
Lake Stevens Historical Museum – Lake Stevens
Lewis County Historical Museum – Chehalis
Lincoln County Historical Museum – Davenport
Living Museum of Letterpress – Seattle
Log House Museum – Seattle
Lopez Island Historical Museum – Lopez Island
Makah Cultural and Research Center – Neah Bay
Marsh’s Free Museum – Long Beach
Maryhill Museum of Art – Goldendale
Marymoor Museum – Redmond
McChord Air Museum – Mc Chord Afb
McCleary Historical Society – Mc Cleary
Meeker Mansion – Puyallup
Mindport Exhibits – Bellingham
MOG : Museum of Glass – Tacoma
Museum of History and Industry – Seattle
Museum of Northwest Art – La Conner
Museum Stevens County – Colville
Naval Undersea Museum – Keyport
Nordic Heritage Museum – Seattle
North Spokane Farm Museum – Spokane
Northern Pacific Railway Museum – Toppenish
NorthWest Carriage Museum – Raymond
Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture – Spokane,
Northwest Seaport – Seattle
Northwest Trek Wildlife Park – Eatonville
Norwesco Telephone Pioneer Museum – Marysville
Odyssey Contemporary Maritime Museum – Seattle
Okanogan County Historical Museum – Okanogan
Olympic Flight Museum – Olympia
Orcas Island Historical Museum – Eastsound
Pacific County Historical Society – South Bend
Pacific Science Center – Seattle
Pearson Air Museum – Vancouver
Pend Oreille County Historical – Newport
Pig War Museum – Friday Harbor
Pioneer Farm Museum – Eatonville
Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium – Tacoma
Polson Museum – Hoquiam
Port Angeles Fine Art Center – Port Angeles
Port Townsend Marine Science Center – Port Townsend
Puget Sound Maritime Society – Seattle
Quilcene Historical Museum – Quilcene
Rainshadow Natural Science Foundation – Sequim
Renton History Museum – Renton
Ritzville Railroad-Depot Museum – Ritzville
River Life Interpretive Center – Skamokawa
Rosalie Whyel Museum of Doll Art – Bellevue
Rothschild House, the – Port Townsend
San Juan Historical Museum – Friday Harbor
Sea and Shore Museum – Port Gamble
Seattle Aquarium – Seattle
Seattle Art Museum – Seattle
Seattle Museum of The Mysteries – Seattle
Sedro Woolley Museum – Sedro Woolley
Sequim Museum and Arts Center – Sequim
Shafer Museum Ghost Town – Winthrop
Shanaman Sports Museum – Tacoma
Shoreline Historical Museum – Seattle
Skagit County Historical Museum – LA Conner
SLAM / Soap Lake Art Museum – Soap Lake
Slater Museum of Natural History – Tacoma
Snohomish County Museum and Historical Associati – Everett
Snoqualmie Valley Historical – North Bend
Spanaway Historical Society – Spanaway
Spokane Valley Heritage Museum – Spokane Valley
Steilacoom Historical Museum – Steilacoom
Steilacoom Tribal Museum – Steilacoom
Stonerose Interpretive Center – Republic
Sumner Ryan House Museum – Sumner
Sunnyside Museum – Sunnyside
Suquamish Museum – Poulsbo
Tacoma Art Museum – Tacoma
Tacoma Historical Society – Tacoma
Tenino Depot Museum – Tenino
The Harold E. Lemay Museum – Tacoma
The Museum of Flight – Seattle
Thorp Mill Town Historical Society – Thorp
Three Rivers Children’s Museum – Richland
Toppenish Museum – Toppenish
Veterans Memorial Museum – Centralia
Wahkiakum County Museum – Cathlamet
Washington State Historical Society – Tacoma
Washington State History Museum – Tacoma
Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center – Wenatchee
Westport Maritime Museum – Westport
Whale Museum, the – Friday Harbor
Whatcom Museum of History and Art – Bellingham
White River Valley Museum – Auburn
Whitman Historical Society – Colfax
Wing Luke Asian Museum – Seattle
Woodland Park Zoological Gardens – Seattle
Working Waterfront Museum – Tacoma
World Kite Museum and Hall of Fame – Long Beach
Yakima Electric Railway Museum – Yakima
Yakima Valley Museum – Yakima

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

2 thoughtful comments
Field Trips, Links, Local to WA

Local U-Pick Berry Farms

<

July 5, 2009  

Full-screen

img_2367

Please visit U-Pick websites or call for seasonal start dates and times.  Feel free to suggest other local U-Pick farms and or comments about those listed.  Pick berries for as low as $1.69 a pound! Happy picking!

Mountain View Farm -  Blueberries
360-668-3391    7617 E. Lowell Larimer Road, Snohomish
Farm Sales & U-Pick

Blueberry Blossom Farm Blueberries
360-568-4713  8628 Fobes Rd, Snohomish

U-pick blueberries. Large, sweet, hybrid varieties. Season begins early July through August, sometimes into September. Picking buckets and boxes are provided. Located a little north of the city of Snohomish, just off Bickford Avenue on Fobes Road.

Bellevue Blueberry Farms
Mercer Slough and Larsen Lake U-Pick

Bryant Blueberry Farm and Nursery
Blueberries & Raspberries
(360) 474-8424 or (425) 327-8703     5719 Grandview Road, #A, Arlington
Bring the kids and come enjoy picking berries during the summer harvest season. Our u-pick, we-pick farm is open to the public during the picking season for you and your family to enjoy.  We grow blueberries and raspberries, using natural, eco friendly, sustainable farming methods. Blueberries and Raspberries are u-Pick. You may also Buy ready-picked blueberries. Kids love picking our plump, juicy blueberries. We also have a playground, complete with sandbox, swing set and tether ball, and plenty of wide open space to run around. Children can also feed our ducks and goats.

Biringer Farm – Strawberries & Raspberries
425-259-0255  21412 59th Ave NE, Arlington

Broers Farms Strawberries, Raspberries & Blueberries
360-794-5778  18228 Tualco Road, Monroe, WA 98272
Our 60-acre farm is 4th generation, family owned and operated and has been certified organic since 1989. Our luscious strawberries, raspberries, thornless blackberries, marionberries and blueberries are hand picked daily, or, bring the whole family and enjoy a fun, relaxing day of picking them yourself.


img_2393

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

3 thoughtful comments
Food, Good Deals, Links, Local Activities

Science of the Shoelace

<

April 1, 2009  

shoelace

What can you possibly do with all the endless fun, useful and useless, interesting, time consuming, never ending amount of information you can find on the internet?  I don’t know the answer but I do know that I love to share what I find with you.

“Fun, fashion & science in this quirky site about shoelaces. Whether you want to learn to lace shoes, tie shoelaces, stop shoelaces from coming undone, calculate shoelace lengths or even repair aglets, Ian’s Shoelace Site has the answer!”

This is a very amusing website!  You are sure to learn some facts that you never knew were possible!

Ian’s Shoelace Site

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

Leave a thoughtful comment
Fun, Links, Math

Today in History

<

March 19, 2009  

history-channel

The History Channel website has a page called This Day in History and everyday they will have a quick snippet of what occurred on that particular day in the past.

Today, in 1831 was the first bank robbery in American history!  Fun stuff, check it out.

Visit The History Channel; This Day in History

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

1 thoughtful comment
History, Links

“A Place to Share, Show and Teach”

<

March 6, 2009  

Have you experienced Homeschool View Tube yet?  What a great way for our children to have fun with media in a safe environment.  The following is their mission statement:

“It is the desire of HomeSchoolViewTube.com to provide an online video sharing community that will provide a safe place for Christian homeschoolers to share, show and teach, while glorifying God.”

It’s a fairly new site and could really use some good homeschooling contributions.  Maybe you and your family can get creative and add to this  homeschool version of YouTube!  Think of it as show and tell.  Have fun, and send me a link if you make a video so I can feature it here on 100 Digits!

You can read more about the site here.

www.homeschoolviewtube.com

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

1 thoughtful comment
Just 4 Homeschoolers, Links, Video Clips

Imagine Children’s Museum Everett FREE Friday

<

February 17, 2009  

freefriday

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

Leave a thoughtful comment
Links, Local Activities, Local to WA, Things to Do

Not Just a Magazine

<

January 23, 2009  

stripes

I have compiled a list of links for magazines that may be useful to you in your homeschool journey.  I have had all of these magazines at one time or another or have checked them out at the library (oh, except Practical Homeschooling, but it’s on hold at the library so I can check it out).  Please feel free to comment about magazines you read and recommend that may be useful to homeschool and/or Christian families.

If you live locally and have a library card with Sno-Isle libraries, they have many popular magazines that you can read online, many in PDF format so that you can have all of the graphics too. (quick note: if you are in the King county library system but do not live to far from a Sno-isle library I just thought I would let you know that Sno-Isle does not charge any late fees) Also, you may be surprised by how many magazines the library offers to check out.  You can check out magazines (not the current issue) for 3 weeks.  Here is the direct link to the magazines at Sno-Isle:

Sno-Isle Magazines Online

I will be posting soon about using the library and all it has to offer.  You may be surprised by what they have!  Stay tuned!

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

5 thoughtful comments
Homeschooling, Links

Cooking School Online

<

January 22, 2009  

ratatouille

We don’t have television in our home and the one channel my husband and I miss is the Food Network.   I think I have stummbled upon something that is much better if you want to really learn how to cook.  Rouxbe (roo-bee) is an online cooking school.  I have watched several video tutorials on this site and it is just fabulous.  It really is cooking school.  What a great way to introduce cooking to homeschool students too.  “Become a better and more confident cook”  is Rouxbe’s goal! The video tutorials are complete and concise.  I really like what they call their “drill-downs”.  They go into depth about the cooking process of different recipes.  I want to make their chicken parmigiana* & chocolate chip cookies this weekend.  Try it out!

You can sign up for 30 days free and have full access to their cooking school.  After the 30 days you would have limited access.  The membership is then $99. for a year or $199. for a lfetime.  15% of all membership proceeds go towards Rouxbe for Life.

“Rouxbe delivers personal instructional cooking videos – via the Internet – to home cooks: people like you, who love food and are looking to expand their culinary repertoire and improve their skills in the kitchen.”

* I made the chicken parmigiana this evening and it was wonderful.  I have always been intimidated by breading and frying but the instruction was so thorough.  And to be able to actually watch the process first makes it a cinch, like you have done it before.  I liked that they had you bread all of the chicken and set aside for a moment.  This way I didn’t feel rushed to get them breaded and straight into the oil.  I am not sure when I will get to thse cookies but I will keep you posted.  I have learned a lot on this site this weekend.

Other great food stops on the web:

  • Foodgawker ~ A compilation of food from differnet bloggers.  Usually some really unique and great recipes. Eye candy!!!
  • Real Meals TV ~ Your average cook, sharing recipes.
  • Foodtube ~ A youtube of food!
Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

Leave a thoughtful comment
Cooking, Links

Scripture Memorization

<

January 17, 2009  

A thorough knowledge of the Bible is worth more than a college education Theodore Roosevelt

A friend of mine invited me along with a large group of women to listen to a wonderful message about scripture memorization presented by her friend Margaret Luke.  She was very inspiring to me and led me to think about this more and determine a plan to do what God calls us to do.

Why should we memorize scripture?  To know Him, to answer life’s questions, to know His path for us.  To draw near to Him in times of blessings, trials and every day life. It is not only worth the effort, but it is essential and it is expected of us!  What is better to memorize than the very words of God himself?  What reason could you give for not memorizing it to the best of your ability?  As our children memorize scripture in their schooling why not do it right along with them.  God hadn’t meant memorization to be merely for kid’s only.

10 Reasons Why We Should Memorize The Bible:

Here are a couple of links to further your journey into hiding His word in your heart:

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

2 thoughtful comments
Links, Scripture

Do Your Children Enjoy Audio Stories?

<

January 12, 2009  


Do you remember listening to these stories as a child on your record player?  These were the small 10″ albums of pure excitement.  You can listen to all of these stories and more online at Kiddie Records.  They have many different options for listening and downloading all for free.  The cover art is delightful to browse through too.  I was fascinated by this site!  It was a trip down memory lane and I know my kids will really like it.   They will be selling the actual albums on ebay, maybe you are a collector?  Enjoy!

Storynory produces free audio tales for children. You can listen to the stories on the Storynory website, transfer them to your MP3 player or even subscribe to their podcast feed so a new story arrives automatically on your computer each week.

Choose from classic authors, very short stories (for the smallest listeners) and fairytales.  They have also adapted Greek Myths including the tale of Troy and the wanderings of Odysseus. And the saintly stories behind some of the major holidays such as St. Patrick and St. Valentine.  From bible stories to the history of the Olympics, I think you will find a story that your children will enjoy.  Of course, the storytellers have lovely english accents which makes them all the more appealing.

For more audio enjoyment check these sites for free downloads:

Email this post Email this post
Print this post Print this post

1 thoughtful comment
Audio Books, Links, Things to Do

Next Page »