In 1951, when the Sequim Prairie Garden Club first began to clear the 4-acre plot of what would become Pioneer Memorial Park, the site was choked with weeds and blackberry vines so thick that eventually “they found that an entire cow had become entangled and died,” according to Priscilla Hudson and Laura Singer’s “Sequim Prairie Garden Club and Pioneer Memorial Park, the Early Years.”
SEQUIM — “It’s the music that brings us together, it’s the music that brings joy untold, those sweet melodies, those grand harmonies, light the fire that burns in my soul,” begins Clay Hine’s ode to communal singing, written in May 2020.
“It’s the music that brings us together, it’s the music that brings joy untold, those sweet melodies, those grand harmonies, light the fire that burns in my soul,” begins Clay Hine’s ode to communal singing, written in May 2020.