Preserving our Community Heritage...Now and For The Future

 

 

Queen Anne -- Community on the Hill

Hardcover too!

In words and pictures the history of Queen Anne unfolds in this book, from the Native Americans who first dwelt in the Puget Sound country, through the first European-American settlers who arrived via the Oregon Trail in the mid 1800s, on to the explosive development of the post-gold rush era, to today's urban struggles with growth and livability.

Louisa Boren, the "Sweetbrier Bride" of David Denny, describes her life in the wilderness of north Seattle. The unique awarenesses of pioneer children, usually neglected in historical accounts, have their own space here. Other chapters are devoted to churches, schools, businesses, community development and the place of Queen Anne in Seattle's medical history.

The reader will find this story of a north-west urban community a fascinating blend of tales of American growth and individual perseverance. In these pages you can walk the forest trails and modern streets of Queen Anne with those who built it day by day.

Click here for a short excerpt from the book (the Queen Anne Wilcox Wall)..

The price for soft cover is $25, plus $3 shipping and handling. Hard cover is $45, plus $3 shipping and handling. Members receive $5 off if buying directly from the Society. Bulk purchase available.

If you live in Queen Anne, please support our local merchants by buying this book at Queen Anne Books or Queen Anne Mail & Dispatch.

Purchase using PayPal

You may now purchase the book on-line using PayPal (U.S. and Canada locations only). You do not need a PayPal account, merely a credit card. Select your purchase below:

Community on the Hill -- Softcover ($25 + $3 shipping)
Community on the Hill -- Hardcover ($45 + $3 shipping)
Community on the Hill -- Softcover Member Price ($20 + $3 shipping)
Community on the Hill -- Hardcover Member Price ($40 + $3 shipping)

 

 

 

Please address inquiries to Queen Anne Historical Society, P.O. Box 19432, Seattle, WA 98109 or
Copyright © 2002-2007 Queen Anne Historical Society