Barn Quilt Trail - Boitano Farm by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: Harvest Star Owners: John and Carol Boitano History: John and Carol Boitano (Boitano Construction) built this barn in 1988 to replicate the old barns in the Kittitas Valley. It has been used for hay storage and livestock. The Naches- Selah stage coach stop was located on the other side of the creek in the S.E. corner of the farm. Carol chose and helped paint the ‘Harvest Star’ quilt block. * A turn around for large vehicles is just up the road and to the right.

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Roseburg Farm by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: Eight Pointed Star variation Owners: Kim and Bob Roseburg John and Britta Roseburg settled in the Peoh Point area in 1888. The farm has remained in the Roseburg family ever since. Robert Roseburg purchased the farm from his mother, Ida. Then Hartvig JR. Roseburg was the next generation to farm the land. Bob Roseburg, the son of Robert, is the 4th generation to farm the family homestead. The massive old barn, built in the early 1900′s, still stands true and square. Built to stable draft horses and for hay storage, it was once converted into a dairy in the 40′s. Currently the barn is used for farm equipment and hay storage.

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Olmstead Farm (state park) by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Blocks: East end- ‘Star and Windmill’ West end- ‘Basket’ (to reference the Kittitas tribe basket weavers) (Both quilt blocks were taken from the original quilts made by the Olmstead women.) Owners: Washington State Parks and Recreation (Discover Pass required) Farm History: Samuel Olmstead married Sarah Yale in 1861 and farmed the Minnesota frontier. Urged by Samuel’s half brother, J.D. Olmstead, they came to Kittitas Valley in 1875. They built the original cabin on this property in 1876 out of cottonwood trees from near the Yakima River. The orchards and fruiting shrubs were planted in 1877. (Many of the old trees stand today) In 1881, Samuel died suddenly and left the burden of the farm to Sarah and her two sons, Phil and Jack. In 1892 the young Olmstead men built the the dairy barn on the west end of the meadow. In 1908, the Olmsteads built the farmhouse and big red barn to store grain and hay. In 1968, Olmstead descendants deeded Olmstead Place for use as a historical park

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Mc Donald Farm by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: Scottish Star Owner: Sherry Mc Donald Family History: Sherry’s maternal grandparents homesteaded in the Badger Pocket area.(Morrison Road is named after them.) Her paternal grandparents farmed on what is now Sorenson Road for over 50 years until her uncle took over the farm. Sherry has lived on the family property for close to 60 years. Her barn quilt (facing Denmark Road) reflects her Scottish heritage.

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Masterson by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: Crazy Quilt with Angus Bull Owner: Laura Masterson The Masterson Ranch was settled in 1880 by James Masterson and his sons, Harry and Howard (Bat). James Masterson was not only a pioneer cattleman, but a former US Marshall, buffalo hunter, silversmith,Army Scout and 49′er. James and his son’s dug a three mile long irrigation canal to the 2,000 acres from the Teanaway river. The massive barn was originally built for horses and hay storage, once held 48 teams of draft horses. Thousands of head of Angus cattle grazed the pastures of the original holdings. In 1959, metal siding and roofing was added to the exterior to help preserve the barn’s wood exterior and eliminate the need to shovel snow. The ranch remains in the Masterson family today. Laura, Kathy and Marcus Masterson, proudly share the history and legacy of the their family ranch. They chose the ‘Crazy Quilt’ block based on a family quilt made by Mary Masterson and the Angus bull represents the fine breeding of superior Angus cattle

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Ballard Farm by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: ’Wagon Wheel’ with ‘Circle 7′ family brand. Owners: Chuck and Bev Ballard The barn was built in 1900 for hay storage and horses and currently is utilized for farm storage. The barn’s diagonal bracing is very unusual in the valley, but has served the farm well. It has been able to withstand the considerable winds over the last century. The Ballard farm has been in the Ballard Family for six remarkable generations! The quilt block is dedicated to the memory of family-member,Greg Ballard, a well-loved firefighter in our county. The Ballard family’s original land holdings are still intact, a rarity in agriculture today. The land on the hill above the farm was donated for the one-room, Teanaway school in 1904. The school was deeded to the Swauk Teanaway Grange in 1947

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Swauk-Teanaway Grange Hall by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: School House with Flying Geese Border (painted by the Grange Women’s Auxillary) Owners: Swauk Teanaway Grange #984 History: The original building was built in 1904 as the one room Ballard School for the children of the earliest residents in the Teanaway and Swauk Valley. The property was donated by the Ballard Family (still live on the land below the Grange). For the past 70 years it has been a Grange Hall and the center of activity for the rural community in upper Kittitas County. It is one of the most scenic and photographed locations in the area. In 2004, just weeks before the planned Centennial Celebration of the building, it was destroyed by fire. The members pledged to immediately rebuild this landmark reminding people the agricultural heritage and rural community pride. Thousands of people come through the doors of the Swauk Teanaway Grange to attend square dances, concerts, and community potlucks. It is available to rent for meetings, weddings, reunions and memorial services. 509-857

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Flying Horseshoe Ranch by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: Weathervane Owners: The Blackburn Family History: The barn was constructed in 1904 as part of the Teanaway Valley Farm. This homestead has welcomed neighbors on horseback and travelers by stagecoach and wagon. Flying Horseshoe Ranch is now a youth ranch with horseback riding, lessons, and cabins for large and small groups.

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Miller Farm by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: ’The Defender’ painted by artist Karen Watland Owner: Bev Miller: History: Barn was constructed pre-1923 for hay storage and livestock and currently use for horses and hay.

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Iriscoe Farms by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: ’Frances’s Dream’ (Frances chose this quilt block because it reminder her of a dream she once had.) Owners: Frances and David Ceraolo The original farm was a dairy farm and dude ranch. The old barn collapsed under the weight of the heavy snows the winter of 1995-96. The large hooped structure, built in 1998 is a riding arena and hay storage. The farm has many uses over the years and most recently David and Frances have raised Paso Fino Horses here. ’Paso Fino’ means ‘fine-step’. and was the first horse brought over to the new world on Christopher Columbus’s second voyage to the new world. They original was of Spanish origin, derived from Barb, Andulusian and the now extinct Spanish Jennet breeds.

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Carpenter House by quiltbarnwa

Phone: (509) 674-9766 Owners: Northern Kittitas County Historical Society Quilt Block: Carpenter’s Wheel (sponsored by the High Country Artists) History: A step over the threshold of the Carpenter House is a step into the colorful history of the mining communities of Upper Kittitas County. This 1914 mansion with its spacious rooms, tiny alcoves, and third floor ballroom holds the story of Cle Elum’s first successful banker and former mayor of Cle Elum, Frank Carpenter, and his family. In 1989, the Carpenter Family donated the home and all of its original furnishings to the Historical Society for the express purpose of creating a museum. Local families have donated a few of their beloved furnishings and ancestors’ old country costumes to make the museum a true example of Cle Elum’s past. Email: info@highcountryartists.com

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Carpenter House Museum/ Art Gallery by quiltbarnwa

Phone: (509) 674-9766 Hours: OPEN Friday – Sunday, Noon to 4:00 The Carpenter House was built in 1914 by Banker and Cle Elum Mayor Frank Carpenter. He used a Sears design and locally milled lumber to build this landmark home, which was unique to the Cle Elum area both for its size and beautiful architecture. The Carpenter Family was very prominent in the Upper County for several decades. In 1989, their only living descendant, Susie, donated the home and all of its original furnishings to the Historical Society for the express purpose of creating a museum. On display are the Carpenter’s original furnishings, carpets, books, etc. The Museum also serves as an art gallery for the local High Country Artists, who provide docent and caretaking services for the Museum. Email: info@highcountryartists.com

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Four Seasons Ranch by quiltbarnwa

Owners: Darlene and Randy Grant Quilt Block: “Quilt Star/ Rail Fence” Designed by Darlene Grant. The rail fence pattern, “represents all the rail fences I’ve helped build around here! The colors remind me of the river, sky, sunrise and the sunset.” History: Barn was built the early 1900′s for livestock and hay storage by the Stanfield family. Over the last 30 years has been used for lambs, white-faced cattle, thoroughbred and Belgion draft horses. Currently used for Storage/ Shop/ and RV Park Clubhouse. (open to guests May thru October)

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Barn Quilt Trail - Schwab Farm by quiltbarnwa

Quilt Block: Compass Rose with crop borders (designed by Bev and Dennis Schwab) Owners: Dennis and Beverly Schwab Farm History: The original land on both sides was a potato farm owned by Steve Bednar. During the 30′s and 40′s, Mr. Bednar was a coal miner in Roslyn and when his shift was over, he’d work his land clearing trees and planting potatoes during the growing months. Owner Dennis Schwab picked potatoes on this property when he was a kid. The remnants of the potato cellar for this property are on the adjacent piece of property just to the south of the hay barn near the road. The property has changed hands a couple of times since then and has since been producing hay most recently. Dennis and Beverly purchased the farm more than 10 years ago and have been grazing the family horses during the summer months.

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Sedro Woolley Farmers Market - Wednesdays in season by VisitWa

Ph (360) 202-7311 Find us, rain or shine, at beautiful Hammer Heritage Square on the corner of Metcalf and Ferry streets in downtown Sedro-Woolley. Look for the clocktower! Season: May - October Hours: Wednesdays 3-7 p.m. Skagit County's freshest produce, yummy baked goods, organic meat, divine cheeses, seasonal flowers, hot soup of the day, handcrafted soaps, fresh roasted coffee beans, original art, and handmade items including socks and jewelry. Wine and beer sampling now permitted at farmers markets. Email: SedroWoolleyFarmersMarket@gmail.com Find us on Facebook for updated info on events and vendors! www.facebook.com/SedroWoolleyFarmersMarket Web page: www.sedrowoolleyfarmersmarket.com

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Created on 5/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Weyerhaeuser Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection by VisitWa

(253) 924-5206 The Pacific Rim bonsai Collection is open weekly Tuesdays through Sundays (closed Mondays) year-round. Hours: 10:00 - 4:00 Elegance and serenity. Drama and passion. Bonsai is an ancient Asian art form that finds root in human emotion. The Weyerhaeuser corporate campus is the home for the Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection. Bonsai are miniaturized, living trees shaped by artists to portray scenic large trees in nature. The collection features 60 outstanding bonsai from six Pacific Rim nations. Drive to the east entrance of the Weyerhaeuser Corporate Headquarters. Follow the signs marked “Rhododendron and Bonsai Gardens” Personal, nonprofessional photography is allowed. Each bonsai display is owned by Weyerhaeuser Company and is protected by copyright laws.

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Created on 5/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Bainbridge Island Visitor Information Center by VisitWa

206.842-3700 The Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce has been welcoming visitors since 1927. Stop in for maps, brochures, and friendly hosts who will help you have a great time on the island. Ferry schedule for Bainbridge – Seattle crossing: http://1.usa.gov/115Ezvu

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Created on 5/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Kittitas County Historical Museum by VisitWa

(509) 925-3778 Housed in the historic 1889 Cadwell Building in Downtown Ellensburg, KCHM features many exhibits for the public to enjoy, spanning the history of Kittitas County from distant past to modern day. The Kittitas County Historical Museum offers displays including an Antique Doll Collection, Native American Bag and Basket Collection, Antique Automobile display, items from early Kittitas County Businesses, Military History items, and much more! Hours of Operation: Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Cost of Admission: Donations are accepted in lieu of admission fees.

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Created on 5/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Gallery One - a non-profit visual arts center by VisitWa

Ph. 509.925.2670 Gallery One Visual Arts Center is dedicated to the creation, exhibition and appreciation of visual arts in Central Washington. This non-profit offers: -High quality, innovative and diverse visual arts exhibits. -Educational programs in the appreciation and skills of the arts. -Studios for a diverse group of artists in residence. -A meeting place to foster community cohesion and arts appreciation. Events • monthly First Friday openings with new exhibitions of local and regional artists • monthly exhibitions (September through May) of art from youth in Kittitas County Hours: Nov. – April M-F 11-5, Sat 11-4, Sun 12-4 May – Oct. M-F 11-5, Sat 10-4, Sun 12-4

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Created on 5/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Daniel Beard Rodeo by VisitWa

(509) 933-1717 Daniel Beard Rodeo was started in 2007. It is the 4th generation of rodeo stock contracting. It is our goal to bring great stock and great entertainment to any rodeo we work with. Mon - Fri: 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Sat: 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Sun: 2:00 pm - 8:00 pm View rodeo superstars in-the-making at the stock pens. Admission for organized bronc riding events is typically under ten dollars.

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Created on 5/15/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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