MOSES MOUNTAIN
Okanogan County - Colville Indian Reservation - 33N-30E-9
September 14, 1931: “Additional rains within the Colville reservation have reduced the fire hazard so that the lookout men on Moses mountain and Whitestone peak are being relieved for the season.” (The Wenatchee Daily World)
July 12, 1932: “Lookouts have been stationed at the various stations on the Colville Indian forest. Tom Hilakakhn is at Mt. Moses. Mr. Patrie reports the fire hazard much less than this time last year.” (The Wenatchee World)
July 12, 1932: “Lookouts have been stationed at the various stations on the Colville Indian forest. Tom Hilakakhn is at Mt. Moses. Mr. Patrie reports the fire hazard much less than this time last year.” (The Wenatchee World)
October 16, 1935: The road to the summit of Moses Mountain and the lookout tower will be completed this week and it is now possible to drive to the lookout tower, which is the highest point in this country, a height of about 6,500 feet. From here one can view the whole of North Central Washington, and on a clear day, Mt. Rainier may be seen." (The Nespelem Tribune)
July 22, 1937: “The Colville reservation is to have a 120-foot steel lookout tower erected this fall on Moses mountain and a 110-foot steel lookout tower will be built also this fall at George mountain.” (The Wenatchee Daily World)
July 22, 1937: “The Colville reservation is to have a 120-foot steel lookout tower erected this fall on Moses mountain and a 110-foot steel lookout tower will be built also this fall at George mountain.” (The Wenatchee Daily World)