Volunteer

Volunteers are vital to sharing and preserving the history of Snoqualmie Valley. They serve as docents and board members; assist with collections care and maintenance; they conduct oral history interviews; and serve in many other vital functions. If you would like to join us, please fill out the form below.

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Tell us about yourself, your interest in Valley History and what interests you about becoming involved in the Museum.(required)

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Hours & Info

320 Bendigo Blvd S
PO Box 179
North Bend, WA 98045

1-425-888-3200

info@SnoqualmieValleyMuseum.org

Summer Hours
April-October
Saturday-Tuesday
1pm-5pm

Winter Hours
November-March
Monday-Tuesday
1pm-5pm

Year Round by advance appointment

Closed: Mother’s Day, Father’s Day and Federal Holidays

Lastest from Instragram

snoqualmievalleymuseum

Loggers on giant fir, unidentified. 1908. PO.329.

Here is a picture of the Museum 32 years ago on Se

Outlet of Sunday Lake. September 18, 1898. Gove C

Seven man fire crew on truck, September 1944. Unid

Valve wheel from Cedar Falls Power Plant. 1034.0

North Bend Fire Protection District 38 testing new

Delores Kenney and William Knox wedding, September

Logger climbing tree, September 1952. Harold Kelle

Snoqualmie Valley Museum volunteer staff: Mary Fer

Elsa and Carl Edgerly of North Bend. August 30, 19

Lloyd Still watercolor of barn, 1940. 757.100.

Roller skates in carrying case. 951.1039.

Bare thicket in dry Rattlesnake Lake bed. August 1

Red embroidered pillow made in 1914 by Cleo Soiste

Fall City Bridge, August 25, 1908. PO.040.1354.

Junction puncheon road and Pale Bridge, August 191

1989 Washington Centennial button. 1989 also marke

Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Co Mill 2 under constructi

Baleen from whale. Whaling by humans has existed

Arthur Brother's Circus with Boxley house behind,

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Contact Us

320 Bendigo Blvd S
PO Box 179
North Bend, WA 98045

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Generously funded in part by

© 2020 Snoqualmie Valley Historical Society

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Based on social distancing guidelines for museum reopening from the State health officials, the Museum is closed until Phase 4 Reopening in King County. Our building configuration is not conducive for adequate social distancing. As a public gathering space, this is a preventative action to slow the spread of the COVID-19 virus to ensure the safety of our community, visitors, staff and volunteers. We continue answering research inquiries and questions via emails. Please browse our online collection and historical information on this webpage. We will post updates as they become available. Dismiss