This summer guests will be able to sip locally crafted cider and wine and try crafts like weaving, embroidery and paper ...

In Pierce County in the 1850s, Kunsch said, “you had Fort Nisqually, which was really English. It was Puget Sound Agricultural Company,” which was part of the British-backed Hudson’s Bay ...

Period actors dressed in home-sewn clothing churned butter, cooked over open fires, sang and danced to show hundreds of visitors what Christmas might have been like at Fort Nisqually. The Metro ...

The land surrounding the golf course and the 1833 Fort Nisqually Site bordering Puget Sound is currently undeveloped, DuPont public services director Barb Kincaid told The News Tribune on ...

Permanent displays: Long before Seattle was established, the Hudson’s Bay Co. of London, a vast fur-trading enterprise, established Fort Nisqually in 1833. With an amazingly diverse work force ...

A new podcast from Fort Nisqually Living History Museum is all about Northwest stories told by Indigenous voices. Like so many thing silver linings of the past few years, it came about partly ...

It may occur here due to historical trading from Fort Nisqually and frequent burning by Native Americans. On-going training exercises continue to burn the prairie, which benefits the tree.

If you're feeling a little nostalgic, there are lots of chances to look back this weekend, from Fort Nisqually's Candlelight tours to anniversary celebrations. Have fun, Tacoma! Fort Nisqually's ...

Take a break from the hustle and bustle of the modern holidays and discover how the Brits celebrated Christmas in the Victorian era at Fort Nisqually Living History Museum’s Christmas Regale.