Pullman, Washington

Pullman, Washington
City
Main Street Martin Stadium Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories headquarters Washington State University
Nickname:  The Lentil Capital
Motto(s):  HIGH Tech, HIGHER Education, HIGHEST Quality of Life
The location of Pullman in Washington
Coordinates: 46°43′53″N117°10′47″W / 46.73139°N 117.17972°W / 46.73139; -117.17972
Country	United States
State	Washington
County	Whitman
Incorporated	April 11, 1888
Named for	Was named Three Forks, for the three creeks which form South Fork Palouse River. Renamed Pullman on July 4, 1881 for the railroad car.
Government [1]
• Type	Strong Mayor–Council
•  Mayor	Francis Benjamin
Area [2]
• Total	11.12 sq mi (28.81 km2)
• Land	11.12 sq mi (28.81 km2)
• Water	0.00 sq mi (0.00 km2)
Elevation [3]	2,352 ft (717 m)
Population  (2020) [4]
• Total	32,901
• Estimate  (2022) [5]	32,508
• Density	2,920/sq mi (1,128/km2)
Time zone	UTC–8 (Pacific (PST))
• Summer (DST)	UTC–7 (PDT)
ZIP Codes	99163, 99164
Area code	509
FIPS code	53-56625
GNIS feature ID	1531905 [3]
Website	pullman-wa.gov

Pullman is the most populous city in Whitman County, located in southeastern Washington within the Palouse region of the Pacific Northwest. The population was 32,901 at the 2020 census, ^[4] and estimated to be 32,508 in 2022. ^[5] Originally founded as Three Forks, the city was renamed after industrialist George Pullman in 1884. ^[6]

Pullman is noted as a fertile agricultural area known for its many miles of rolling hills and the production of wheat and legumes. It is home to Washington State University, a public research land-grant university, and the international headquarters of Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories. Pullman is eight miles (13 km) from Moscow, Idaho, home to the University of Idaho, and is served by the Pullman–Moscow Regional Airport.

Bryan Tower on the Pullman WSU campus at twilight

History

In 1876, about five years after European-American settlers established Whitman County on November 29, 1871, Bolin Farr arrived in Pullman. He camped at the confluence of Dry Flat Creek and Missouri Flat Creek on the bank of the Palouse River. Within the year, Dan McKenzie and William Ellsworth arrived to stake claims for adjoining land. They named the first post office here as Three Forks. In the spring of 1881, Orville Stewart opened a general store and Bolin Farr platted about 10 acres (4.0 ha) of his land for a town.^{[ citation needed ]}

Pullman was incorporated on April 11, 1888, with a population of about 250–300 people. ^[7] It was originally named Three Forks, after the three small rivers that converge there: Missouri Flat Creek, Dry Fork, and the South Fork of the Palouse River. In 1884, Dan McKenzie and Charles Moore (of Moscow) replatted the site and named it for American industrialist George Pullman. ^[6]

On March 28, 1890, the Washington State Legislature established the state's land grant college, but did not designate a location. Pullman leaders were determined to secure the new college and offered 160 acres (0.65 km²) of land for its campus. Idaho Territory had established its land grant college in 1889; the University of Idaho was to be in neighboring Moscow. On April 18, 1891, the site selection commission appointed by Washington's governor chose Pullman. On January 13, 1892, the institution opened with 59 students under the name Washington Agricultural College and School of Science. It was renamed the State College of Washington in 1905, more commonly known as "Washington State College," and became Washington State University in 1959. ^{[8] [9]}

In 1961, Pullman became a non-chartered code city under the mayor–council form of government. The city has an elected mayor with an elected seven-member council and an appointed administrative officer, the city administrator.

Geography

The hilly terrain of the Palouse, which surrounds Pullman

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city of Pullman has a total area of 11.12 square miles (28.8 km²), all land. ^[2] The city is in the eastern part of Whitman County in southeastern Washington, approximately 65 miles (105 km) south of Spokane and 32 miles (51 km) north of Lewiston, Idaho.

The city is situated across several loess hills which characterize the Palouse Prairie, formed from windblown sediment over an estimated period of over one million years. ^[10] This prairie region, the Palouse, is noteworthy for its fertile rolling hills where winter and spring wheat, barley, canola, lentils, and peas are grown. These hills provide a variety of elevations across the city, from 2,342 to 2,575 ft (714 to 785 m) above sea level. Downtown Pullman is situated in a valley between these hills. Within the Pullman city limits, the Missouri Flat Creek and Paradise Creek both join the South Fork of the Palouse River. Pullman sits in the watersheds of the Snake River and the Columbia River.

Pullman is situated across four major hills which divide the city into nearly equal quarters. These are:

• Military Hill, north of the Palouse River and west of North Grand Avenue
• Pioneer Hill, south of Main Street and the downtown area, and east of South Grand Avenue
• Sunnyside Hill, south of Davis Way and west of South Grand Avenue
• College Hill, north of Main Street and east of North Grand Avenue

Military Hill is named for the Pullman Military College that opened its doors in 1891 and burned down in 1893. ^[11]

Climate

Pullman has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen Csb). This climate is typified by hot, dry summers followed by cold, wet winters with short transitional seasons in between. Due to the rain shadow effect of the Cascade Range to its west, clear skies occur regularly throughout the year and rainfall is drastically less frequent in comparison to cities west of the mountains. Clouds of any variety are especially scant between June and September, which contributes to a diurnal temperature variation that is much higher during the summer compared to winter. Pullman has an annual average of 20.41 inches (518 mm) of precipitation. ^[12]

Climate data for Pullman–Moscow Regional Airport, Washington (1991–2020 normals, extremes 1893–present [lower-alpha 1] )
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Record high °F (°C)	59 (15)	66 (19)	73 (23)	88 (31)	94 (34)	106 (41)	104 (40)	110 (43)	100 (38)	90 (32)	73 (23)	64 (18)	110 (43)
Mean maximum °F (°C)	49.8 (9.9)	53.5 (11.9)	63.7 (17.6)	73.6 (23.1)	82.7 (28.2)	88.4 (31.3)	96.3 (35.7)	98.0 (36.7)	91.3 (32.9)	77.5 (25.3)	60.1 (15.6)	49.7 (9.8)	98.8 (37.1)
Mean daily maximum °F (°C)	37.6 (3.1)	41.6 (5.3)	49.3 (9.6)	56.4 (13.6)	65.4 (18.6)	71.9 (22.2)	83.1 (28.4)	83.4 (28.6)	74.2 (23.4)	59.2 (15.1)	44.7 (7.1)	36.6 (2.6)	58.6 (14.8)
Daily mean °F (°C)	32.7 (0.4)	35.4 (1.9)	41.1 (5.1)	46.8 (8.2)	54.5 (12.5)	59.8 (15.4)	67.0 (19.4)	66.9 (19.4)	59.8 (15.4)	48.4 (9.1)	38.6 (3.7)	31.8 (−0.1)	48.6 (9.2)
Mean daily minimum °F (°C)	27.8 (−2.3)	29.2 (−1.6)	32.9 (0.5)	37.2 (2.9)	43.7 (6.5)	47.7 (8.7)	50.9 (10.5)	50.4 (10.2)	45.4 (7.4)	37.6 (3.1)	32.5 (0.3)	26.9 (−2.8)	38.5 (3.6)
Mean minimum °F (°C)	7.4 (−13.7)	11.0 (−11.7)	19.0 (−7.2)	26.3 (−3.2)	30.8 (−0.7)	36.4 (2.4)	40.5 (4.7)	38.7 (3.7)	31.3 (−0.4)	21.5 (−5.8)	15.0 (−9.4)	8.1 (−13.3)	−2.3 (−19.1)
Record low °F (°C)	−29 (−34)	−24 (−31)	−9 (−23)	6 (−14)	23 (−5)	29 (−2)	32 (0)	32 (0)	20 (−7)	4 (−16)	−14 (−26)	−32 (−36)	−32 (−36)
Average precipitation inches (mm)	2.67 (68)	1.94 (49)	2.05 (52)	1.96 (50)	1.81 (46)	1.22 (31)	0.44 (11)	0.48 (12)	0.65 (17)	1.80 (46)	2.62 (67)	2.77 (70)	20.41 (519)
Average snowfall inches (cm)	9.6 (24)	4.8 (12)	2.5 (6.4)	0.7 (1.8)	0.1 (0.25)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.0 (0.0)	0.1 (0.25)	4.6 (12)	10.3 (26)	32.7 (82.7)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in)	14.0	11.5	12.3	11.1	9.6	8.3	3.8	3.5	4.6	9.0	13.6	13.9	115.2
Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in)	4.8	3.4	1.9	0.4	0.1	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.1	2.6	4.9	18.2
Source 1: NOAA [12]
Source 2: National Weather Service [14]

Demographics

Historical population

Census	Pop.	Note	%±
1890	868		—
1900	1,308		50.7%
1910	2,602		98.9%
1920	2,440		−6.2%
1930	3,322		36.1%
1940	4,417		33.0%
1950	12,022		172.2%
1960	12,957		7.8%
1970	20,509		58.3%
1980	23,579		15.0%
1990	23,478		−0.4%
2000	24,675		5.1%
2010	29,799		20.8%
2020	32,901		10.4%
2022 (est.)	32,508	[5]	−1.2%
U.S. Decennial Census [15] 2020 Census [4]

In 2011, Bloomberg Businessweek selected Pullman as the "Best Place to Raise Kids" in Washington. Factors included affordability, safety, a family-friendly lifestyle, the quality of Pullman High School, the presence of Washington State University, and the natural environment of the area. ^[16]

2020 census

As of the 2020 census, there were 32,901 people, 12,185 households, and 4,640 families in Pullman. ^{[17] [18]} The population density was 3,010.4 per square mile (1,162.3/km²). There were 13,645 housing units at an average density of 1,248.5 units per square mile (482.0 units/km²). ^{[18] [19]} The racial makeup was 69.61% (22,903) white or European American (67.0% non-Hispanic white), 3.45% (1,134) black or African-American, 0.68% (225) Native American or Alaska Native, 10.73% (3,529) Asian, 0.41% (134) Pacific Islander or Native Hawaiian, 4.13% (1,359) from other races, and 10.99% (3,617) from two or more races. ^[20] Hispanic or Latino of any race was 10.81% (3,556) of the population. ^[21]

Of the 12,185 households, 19.5% had children under the age of 18; 27.9% were married couples living together; 31.9% had a female householder with no spouse or partner present. 37.7% of households consisted of individuals and 5.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. ^[18] The average household size was 2.2 and the average family size was 2.9. ^[22]

13.1% of the population was under the age of 18, 45.7% from 18 to 24, 23.8% from 25 to 44, 10.6% from 45 to 64, and 6.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 22.7 years. For every 100 females, there were 101.3 males. ^[18] For every 100 females ages 18 and older, there were 101.6 males. ^[18]

2010 census

As of the 2010 census, there were 29,799 people, 11,029 households, and 3,898 families living in the city. The population density was 3,016.1 inhabitants per square mile (1,164.5/km²). There were 11,966 housing units at an average density of 1,211.1 units per square mile (467.6 units/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 79.3% White, 2.3% African American, 0.7% Native American, 11.2% Asian, 0.3% Pacific Islander, 1.9% from other races, and 4.4% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino residents of any race were 5.4% of the population.

There were 11,029 households, of which 17.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 28.5% were married couples living together, 4.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 2.1% had a male householder with no wife present, and 64.7% were non-families. 34.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.18 and the average family size was 2.88.

The median age in the city was 22.3 years. 11.3% of residents were under the age of 18; 51.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 21.7% were from 25 to 44; 10.5% were from 45 to 64; and 4.7% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 51.3% male and 48.7% female.

2000 census

As of the 2000 census, there were 24,675 people, 8,828 households, and 3,601 families living in the city. The population density was 2,740.8 people per square mile (1,058.2 people/km²).

The racial makeup of the city was:

• 83.10% White
• 8.48% Asian
• 3.40% Mixed race
• 2.40% African American
• 1.58% from other races
• 0.67% Native American
• 0.38% Pacific Islander

Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.86% of the population.

The 2000 Census found 9,398 housing units at an average density of 1,043.9 units per square mile (403.1 units/km²). There were 8,828 households, out of which:

• 59.2% were non-families
• 33.0% were married couples living together
• 31.1% of all households were made up of individuals
• 20.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them
• 5.8% had a female householder with no husband present
• 3.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older (included in the 31.1% of households made up of individuals)

The average household size was 2.23 and the average family size was 2.87.

In the city, the age distribution of the population was as follows:

• 13.1% under the age of 18
• 49.4% from 18 to 24
• 22.8% from 25 to 44
• 10.3% from 45 to 64
• 4.5% who were 65 years of age or older.

The median age was 22 years. For every 100 females, there are 104.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.7 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $20,652, and the median income for a family was $46,165. Males had a median income of $36,743 versus $29,192 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,448. About 15.3% of families and 37.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 20.0% of those under age 18 and 3.6% of those age 65 or over.

Economy

Washington State University is the largest employer in both Pullman and Whitman County. ^{[23] [24]}

As part of the Palouse Knowledge Corridor, companies associated with an expanding high-tech industry are at the city's north end, anchored by Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories (SEL), the largest private employer in the region. ^{[25] [24]} The lab company was founded by Edmund Schweitzer, a Ph.D. graduate of WSU. ^[26] SEL and other firms are within the 107-acre (0.43 km²) Pullman Industrial Park, run by the Port of Whitman County. ^[27]

Pullman Regional Hospital opened on Bishop Boulevard in late 2004; ^{[28] [29]} its predecessor, Pullman Memorial Hospital, was on the WSU campus and shared facilities with the student health center. ^{[28] [30]}

Agriculture

• Dumas Seed Company warehouse

Culture

Since 1989, Pullman has been home to the National Lentil Festival, a major community event celebrating the lentil legume grown in the surrounding Palouse region. The festival includes a lentil cook-off, Friday night street fair, Saturday parade and music in the park, and more. It is held in Reaney Park on the August weekend before fall semester classes start at WSU. ^[31]

Sports

Main article: Washington State Cougars

College sports are popular in Pullman; most support is centered on the Washington State Cougars who compete in the Pac-12 Conference in NCAA Division I. ^[32] The football team plays at Martin Stadium, and their in-state rivals are the Washington Huskies with whom the Cougars play an annual rivalry game, the Apple Cup. The women's and men's basketball teams play at Beasley Coliseum, and the baseball team at Bailey–Brayton Field. Moobery Track hosts track and field, and historic Bohler Gymnasium (1928) is the home of women's volleyball. The challenging 18-hole Palouse Ridge Golf Club opened in 2008, an overdue upgrade of the nine-hole WSU course.

The Greyhounds of Pullman High School compete in WIAA Class 2A in District Seven. Historic rivals are the Clarkston Bantams to the south and the Moscow Bears, in adjacent Idaho.

Theatre

• Regional Theatre of the Palouse
• Pullman Civic Theatre

Music

There are several concert series and performing arts organizations based in Pullman. The Washington Idaho Symphony performs approximately six symphonic concerts each season with three chamber concerts through the Silverthorne Chamber Series. The Palouse Choral Society services the greater Palouse region and has approximately five concerts per year. The Washington State University School of Music provides over 100 concerts throughout the school year that feature guest artists, faculty, and students. The larger events include the Festival of Contemporary Artists in Music, the Holiday Celebration, and the outdoor summer music series Fridays at the Clock.

Education

The Pullman School District consists of the following schools: ^[33]

• Franklin Elementary School
• Jefferson Elementary School
• Sunnyside Elementary School
• Kamiak Elementary School
• Lincoln Middle School
• Pullman High School

The city's only public high school, Pullman High School (PHS) has about 700 students. It is on Military Hill. Its mascot for its athletic teams is the greyhound. PHS offers honors and advanced placement courses, along with Running Start course work through WSU and Spokane Falls Community College.

Washington State University

Main article: Washington State University

Pullman is the site of the flagship campus of Washington State University (WSU), a member of the Pac-12 Conference (Pac-12) in NCAA Division I. WSU is the second-largest university in the state of Washington, and is well known for its veterinary medicine, business, architecture, engineering, agriculture, pharmacy, and communications schools.

Transportation

View from west of Pullman–Moscow Regional Airport

Pullman is located near the junction of U.S. Route 195 (US 195) and State Route 27, which both travel north towards the Spokane area and serve towns in the Palouse. ^[34] US 195 also continues south towards Lewiston, Idaho. ^[35] State Route 270 provides east–west connections between Pullman and Moscow, Idaho, and shares the same corridor as the Bill Chipman Palouse Trail. ^{[36] [37]}

The city is also served by Pullman Transit, which provides bus service for residents and WSU students who do not live on campus. WSU students are able to ride without fares by presenting their student ID card, as the university includes a transit fee in tuition. ^[38] The agency has also provided additional shuttle services during major events at the Washington State University campus, including home football games. ^[39] Pullman is also served by intercity buses to Spokane. ^[40] An inter-campus shuttle bus between WSU and the University of Idaho in Moscow was operated by a private company until 2011; proposals for a publicly-run replacement have been discussed by Pullman Transit and Smart Transit, the public transit service in Moscow. ^[41]

Pullman is served by the Pullman–Moscow Regional Airport, situated two miles (3 km) east of Pullman and four miles (6.5 km) west of Moscow.^{[ citation needed ]} Alaska Airlines has two daily flights from the airport to Seattle–Tacoma year-round and five flights a week to Boise during the school year. ^{[42] [43]} The nearest major airport is Spokane International Airport, which is also used by travelers to and from the Pullman area. ^[44]

Notable people

• Pat Beach, NFL tight end for eleven seasons for the Baltimore and Indianapolis Colts, Philadelphia Eagles, and Arizona Cardinals
• John Elway, Hall of Fame NFL quarterback for the Denver Broncos, was a resident for four years and attended Pullman High School as a freshman
• John M. Fabian, former NASA astronaut, graduated from Pullman High School and WSU
• Susan Fagan, politician. Member of Washington House of Representatives.
• Jean Hegland, novelist, born and raised in Pullman
• William La Follette, U.S. Congressman, lived in Pullman
• Gary Larson, cartoonist, graduated from Washington State University in Pullman
• Young Jean Lee, playwright, raised in Pullman
• James Mattis, former USMC general and the 26th Secretary of Defense
• Ron C. Mittelhammer, former director of the School of Economic Sciences and former president of the American Agricultural Economics Association
• Timm Rosenbach, NFL quarterback for the Arizona Cardinals and New Orleans Saints; played at Pullman High School and Washington State
• Edmund O. Schweitzer III, founder of Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories
• Kirk Triplett, three-time winner on the PGA Tour and member of the 2000 President's Cup team, 1980 graduate of Pullman High School

Notes

1. Official records for Pullman were maintained at two locations near the city from January 1893 to June 6, 1998, and, since June 7, 1998, have been kept at Pullman–Moscow Regional Airport. Data coverage at the two pre-airport locations was more sporadic. ^[13]

References

1. "Pullman City Code". codepublishing.com. Retrieved March 20, 2020.
2. "2023 U.S. Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved February 21, 2024.
3. U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Pullman, Washington
4. "Explore Census Data". United States Census Bureau . Retrieved February 21, 2024.
5. "City and Town Population Totals: 2020–2022". United States Census Bureau. February 21, 2024. Retrieved February 21, 2024.
6. "Stories to Tell". Archived from the original on August 9, 2022. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
7. Bush, Julia. "Pullman Early History 1871-1892" (PDF). Pullman Early History. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
8. "New name for WSC near O.K." Spokane Daily Chronicle. February 4, 1959. p. 2.
9. "New name near for State College". Spokane Daily Chronicle. August 5, 1959. p. 18.
10. Busacca, A.J., 1989. Long Quaternary record in eastern Washington, U.S.A., interpreted from multiple buried paleosols in loess. Geoderma. 45:105-122.
11. O'English, Mark (Summer 2011). "Pullman's Military College". Bunchgrass Historian. 37 (2). Whitman County Historical Society. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
12. "U.S. Climate Normals Quick Access". National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved September 22, 2022.
13. ThreadEx
14. "NOAA Online Weather Data". National Weather Service. Retrieved September 22, 2022.
15. "Census of Population and Housing". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved June 4, 2015.
16. Bloomberg Businessweek, December 14, 2010
17. "US Census Bureau, Table P16: Household Type". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
18. "US Census Bureau, Table DP1: Profile of General Population and Housing Characteristics". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
19. "Gazetteer Files". Census.gov. Retrieved December 30, 2023.
20. "US Census Bureau, Table P1: Race". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
21. "US Census Bureau, Table P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
22. "US Census Bureau, Table S1101: Households and Families". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
23. "About Pullman" . Retrieved March 21, 2020.
24. "Pullman is open for business!". Pullman Chamber of Commerce. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
25. "Palouse Knowledge Corridor" . Retrieved March 21, 2020.
26. "About SEL".
27. "Pullman Industrial Park". Port of Whitman County. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
28. Dupler, Michelle (December 16, 2004). "Ready for business". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. p. 1A.
29. Nelson, Lorraine (April 19, 1998). "New Pullman hospital aimed at efficiency". Lewiston Morning Tribune. p. 1E.
30. Sudermann, Hannelore (Spring 2005). "The End of an Era". Panoramas. Washington State. Archived from the original on June 9, 2010. Retrieved May 25, 2024.
31. "Home".
32. "WSU Cougars" . Retrieved March 21, 2020.
33. "Pullman Public School District #267 / Homepage". Psd267.org. July 19, 2011. Retrieved March 15, 2012.
34. Hallenberg, Pia (September 30, 2016). "Colfax speed trap the ultimate Cougar-catcher". The Spokesman-Review. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
35. Washington State Department of Transportation (2014). Washington State Highways, 2014–2015 (PDF) (Map). 1:842,000. Olympia: Washington State Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
36. Babcock, Josh (March 27, 2015). "Widening has meant fewer accidents, more alcohol-related incidents". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
37. Harriman, Peter (February 2, 1997). "Bike trail a monument to unity". The Spokesman-Review. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
38. Pearce, Emily (August 24, 2022). "City councilors debate Pullman Transit fare" . Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
39. Cabeza, Garrett (October 18, 2018). "GameDay comes to Pullman, causing transit emergency" . Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
40. Statewide Intercity Bus Network (PDF) (Map). Washington State Department of Transportation. 2021. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
41. Cabeza, Garrett (June 15, 2019). "Pullman-Moscow bus route pros, issues discussed" . Moscow-Pullman Daily News. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
42. Clouser, Tim (May 23, 2024). "Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport opens new $92 million terminal free of debt". Columbia Basin Herald . The Center Square . Retrieved June 10, 2024.
43. Fixler, Kevin (March 13, 2024). "Boise flights to Moscow hit pause for summer. It returns better than before by fall" . Idaho Statesman . Retrieved June 10, 2024.
44. Hanlon, James (July 25, 2022). "Getting There: Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport's new terminal will be five times bigger". The Spokesman-Review. Retrieved June 10, 2024.

Further reading

• MacGibbon, Elma (1904). "The Columbia River and Pullman". Leaves of Knowledge. Spokane, WA: Shaw & Borden. pp. 81–88. LCCN   04010546. OCLC   3877939.

External links

• Official website