If you read the Pushing Up the Sky you will find that they mention birds, a dog, elk and fish. You can find the story on the web.
The Snohomish people live in the mountains of rural areas. Some animals that are common to them are bats, coyotes and bears.
The address of the Snohomish Library is: 311 Maple Avenue, Snohomish, 98290 2930
Some of the animals familiar to the Snohomish people are polar bears, Kodiak bears, wolves, dogs and coyotes. Some Snohomish that ventured to shore lines in the upper western states also were familiar with sea lions, whales, and many different types of fish.
The word "snohomish" came from the Salish Indians, who had inhabited the area. And according to the mayor of Snohomish, in 1927, an Indian medicine man who lived on the river banks nearly 50 years before said "snohomish" meant, in his language, "gathering people". Others have translated it as "union" or "coming together". Still others have said "lowland people" or "sleeping waters".
The address of the Snohomish Carnegie Foundation is: Po Box 1088, Snohomish, WA 98291-1088
The address of the Historic Downtown Snohomish is: Po Box 1192, Snohomish, WA 98291-1192
The address of the Snohomish Historical Society is: Po Box 174, Snohomish, WA 98291-0174
The Snohomish people, an Indigenous tribe from the Pacific Northwest, are familiar with a variety of local wildlife. Common animals include salmon, which are vital to their culture and diet, as well as deer, elk, and various birds such as eagles and ducks. They also have historical connections to marine life, including seals and orcas, which inhabit the nearby waters. These animals play significant roles in their traditions, stories, and subsistence practices.
Snohomish High School was created in 1894.
Snohomish County Explosion was created in 2007.
the Snohomish tribe lived in the Puget Sound area in Washington, North of Seattle.
The population of Snohomish County Public Utility District is 2,010.