|
Northwest
Links
Accommodations
Attractions
Activities
Food
& Beverage
Visitor
Information
Travel
Planning
Border
Crossings
Currency
Driving
Tours
Free
Brochures
Time &
Time Zones
Transportation
--Airlines
--Automobile
--Bus/Coach
--Ferries
--Train
Travel
In Canada
Travel
In USA
Weather
About
the Northwest
Attractions
Maps
National
Parks
Trails
Volcanoes
What is the
Northwest?
A
Provocative Description of the Pacific Northwest
|
Center for the Study of
the Pacific Northwest
University of Washington's home page for Pacific Northwest history focuses mainly on
Washington. Includes selected articles from back issues of the Pacific Northwest
Quarterly.The Lewis and Clark Expedition
Lewis
and Clark
The PBS companion Web site to the Ken Burns film, "Lewis and Clark: The Journey of
the Corps of Discovery".
The Lewis and Clark
Expedition
Lewis and Clark National
Historic Trail
The Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail web site hosted for the Partnership for the
National Trails System. The interest in Lewis and Clark is growing at an exponential rate
as the bicentennial celebration of 2004-2006 approaches.
Lewis
and Clark National Historic Trail
National Park Service web site. The Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail is
approximately 3,700 miles long, begins near Wood River, Illinois, and passes through
portions of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, and Washington.
Lewis and Clark on the
Information Superhighway
An extensive list of web sites about, or related to, the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
The
River of Lewis and Clark
An account of the expedition and it's travel upon the Missour River sponsored by American Rivers, a national
river-conservation organization with a mission to protect and restore America's river
systems and to foster a river stewardship ethic.
|
Go Northwest! Bookstore
Best selection of books on the Northwest.
Click here!
Pacific
Northwest: an interpretive history
by Carlos Arnaldo Schwantes
June 1996, Hardcover or Paperback, 570 pages, (non-fiction)
The economic and social history of the Pacific Northwest (Washington, Oregon, Idaho) from
the time of the first white-Indian contact to 1987. A comprehensive and balanced
history which demonstrates that the region is indeed distinctive. Excellent text for
learning more. Order now...
Outlaws
of the Pacific Northwest
by Bill Gulick, Wayne Cornell (Editor)
June 2000, Paperback, 216 pages, (non-fiction)
Gulick believes the bad men and women of
the Northwest never have received the recognition of their counterparts in
other parts of the West, although their exploits often exceeded those of
better known outlaws.
Order now...
Shopping at
Go Northwest!
|
