Click on the Thumbnails Below for Larger Views
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Petroglyphs recovered
from upstream reservoir
Bus trip from the petroglyphs
to Stonehenge and Maryhill Museum
Replica of Stonehenge, a World War I Memorial
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Information Plaque
Maryhill Museum -About Three Miles West of the Stonehenge
Memorial
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The Museum is located beside the Columbia
River
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Name of painting not remembered °
Rita seems 'unimpressed' with the nude statue! ° Lifting
Salome's Veil
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Indian Buffalo Hunt (and
enlargement) ° Mary Hill
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Old photo in the museum seems to be
the same view of the Columbia River as one taken from Stonehenge
The museum was originally built as a mansion home for Sam Hill though his family resisted moving to so desolate a place. Samuel Hill had hoped to start an utopian Quaker agricultural community "where the sunshine of the east meets the rain of the west." A wealthy Seattle lawyer, railroad executive, financial manager, and investor, Sam was known for his ambition, energy and integrity.
Sam Hill left a legacy of philanthropy, monuments,
and highways including the Columbia River Highway which Sam helped persuade
the state of Oregon to build and a test highway — the first paved road
in Washington State — near the Museum.