Stonehenge
near Maryhill, WA.
Stonehenge is four miles east of Maryhill Museum, just south of Hwy. 14.
The original dedication services were conducted July 4, 1918, during World War I, and was attended by over 500 persons. At that time only six names - Dewey E. Bromley, John W. Cheshier, James B. Duncan, Robert F. Graham, Carl A. Lester and Robert F. Venable - appeared on that dedication plaque. The other names were added later. The monument was again formally dedicated by the American Legion on Memorial Day, 1929.
from Jul. 1918 - DEDICATION AT MARYHILL ON JULY 4TH
from Oct. 1919 - MEMORIAL TO KLICKITAT SAILOR AND SOLDIER BOYS (posted October 2003)
from May 1920 - NAMES ON HILL WAR MEMORIAL
from Oct. 1928 - IN MEMORY OF THE TEN KLICKITAT SOLDIERS
from May 1929 - TO DEDICATE SOLDIER'S MONUMENT ON MAY 30
from May 1929 - LOCAL PEOPLE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO HEROES
from May 1929 - SOLDIERS' WAR MEMORIAL TO BE DEDICATED MAY 30
from May 1929 - MONUMENT DEDICATED TO HEROES OF THE WORLD WAR
from Jun. 1929 - WAR MEMORIAL AT MARYHILL DEDICATED
from Jun. 1939 - MANY MAKE STONEHENGE PILGRAMAGE (posted June 2003)
from Jun. 1958 - FEATURED IN SATURDAY EVE POST STORY (posted June 2003)
from May 1942 - VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE TO WAR
DEAD (posted June 2003)
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© Jeffrey L. Elmer