Fort Flagler: Difference between revisions
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* Wilhelm 8 12" 1898-1942 | * Wilhelm 8 12" 1898-1942 | ||
* Rawlins 2 10" 1899-1918 | * Rawlins 2 10" 1899-1918 | ||
* Revere 2 10" 1899-1941 | * Revere 2 10" 1899-1941 | ||
* Lee 2 5" 1901-1918 | |||
* Bankhead 8 12" 1902-1942 | |||
* Calwell 4 6" 1904-1918 | * Calwell 4 6" 1904-1918 | ||
* Grattan 2 6" 1905-1918 | * Grattan 2 6" 1905-1918 | ||
* Downes 2 3" 1905-1946 | * Downes 2 3" 1905-1946 | ||
* Wansboro 2 3" 1906-1946 | * Wansboro 2 3" 1906-1946 | ||
Revision as of 19:02, 22 January 2008

Fort Flagler (1897-1953) - Established in 1897 and named after Brigadier General Daniel Webster Flagler. The fort was closed in 1953.
History of Fort Flagler
Fort Flagler, along with Fort Worden and Fort Casey, guarded the entrance to Puget Sound. These posts, established in the late 1890's, became the first line of a fortification system designed to prevent a hostile fleet from reaching the Bremerton Naval Yard and the cities of Seattle, Tacoma and Everett.
| Endicott Period | WWII |
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Current Status
The property was purchased as a state park in 1955.
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Location: Maps & Images Lat: 48.09767 Long: -122.69647 |
Sources:
- Hart, Herbert M., Tour Guide to Old Western Forts, Pruett Publishing Co., Boulder CO, 1980, ISBN 0-87108-568-2. page 184
Links:
Visited: No
Picture Gallery
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Click on the picture to see a larger version. Contribute additional pictures - the more the better! |