Eyehike Gallery

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Dugout canoe replicas at Cottonwood Beach along the Steigerwald Lake Trail in Washougal, WA. Lewis and Clark camped here for 6 days in the winter of 1806.

aaj.jpg Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast. The trees across this slough of the Columbia are on Reed Island.ThumbnailsSigns near Recognition Plaza and at Cottonwood Beach tell about Lewis and Clark's encampment in 1806.Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast. The trees across this slough of the Columbia are on Reed Island.ThumbnailsSigns near Recognition Plaza and at Cottonwood Beach tell about Lewis and Clark's encampment in 1806.Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast. The trees across this slough of the Columbia are on Reed Island.ThumbnailsSigns near Recognition Plaza and at Cottonwood Beach tell about Lewis and Clark's encampment in 1806.Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast. The trees across this slough of the Columbia are on Reed Island.ThumbnailsSigns near Recognition Plaza and at Cottonwood Beach tell about Lewis and Clark's encampment in 1806.Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast. The trees across this slough of the Columbia are on Reed Island.ThumbnailsSigns near Recognition Plaza and at Cottonwood Beach tell about Lewis and Clark's encampment in 1806.Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast. The trees across this slough of the Columbia are on Reed Island.ThumbnailsSigns near Recognition Plaza and at Cottonwood Beach tell about Lewis and Clark's encampment in 1806.Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast. The trees across this slough of the Columbia are on Reed Island.ThumbnailsSigns near Recognition Plaza and at Cottonwood Beach tell about Lewis and Clark's encampment in 1806.

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