Smith Hollow
Country Schoolhouse
113 North Front Street
Dayton, WA
OPEN:
Saturdays 12-2pm.
Or by appointment.
Contact Us to schedule your visit!
Built in 1900, this country schoolhouse was originally located eight miles north of Dayton. Visitors may experience sitting at the wooden desks, writing with chalk on slates and chalkboards, using vintage typewriters, pumping the player piano, and building with a set of Lincoln Logs.
Dodge
Quarantine
Cabin
113 North Front Street
Dayton, WA
OPEN:
Saturdays 12-2pm.
Or by appointment.
Contact Us to schedule your visit!
The cabin was built in 1898 for a soldier returning from the Spanish American War. It was moved in 2017 from the backyard of a Richmond Street home and reassembled on the schoolhouse site. It will be furnished and open for tours beginning the first Friday in April.
Palus
Museum
426 East Main Street
Dayton, WA
OPEN:
Saturdays 2-4pm.
Or by appointment.
Contact Us to schedule your visit!
The Palus Artifact and Homestead Museum features locally found artifacts from the Palus (Palouse) Indian tribe. Other exhibits focus on the Lewis & Clark Expedition (1804-1806), homestead life, tools, toys, early railroad memorabilia, and much more.
Sacajawea
Statue
Corner of 1st Street / Commercial Street
Dayton, WA
OPEN (All YEAR)
Dedicated in 2009, the “Arduous Journey” sculpture of Sacajawea is located at the entrance to Dayton’s Historic Pathway. This life-size bronze of the Native-American guide was sculpted by the late Carol Grende.
| Title | Address | Description |
|---|---|---|
Smith Hollow Schoolhouse & Quarantine Cabin | 113 N Front St, Dayton, WA 99328, USA | |
Palus Museum | 426 E Main St, Dayton, WA 99328, USA | |
Sacajawea Statue | 196 N 1st St, Dayton, WA 99328, USA |
Write Us
PO Box 163
Dayton, WA 99328
Email Us
bluemountainheritage
@gmail.com
Call Us
509-540-9560