At the installation of the memorial in 1996, Loni Grinnel-Greninger hugs the statue of cicehán, her fourth great-grandfather.
At the installation of the memorial in 1996, Loni Grinnel-Greninger hugs the statue of cicmehán, her fourth great-grandfather.
Bike, walk or drive between the 18 signs bearing stories about the history of the S’Klallam people, who have lived on these lands for thousands of years. In particular, learn about S’Klallam leader cicmehán (Cheech-ma-han) and how he negotiated with settlers and the U.S. government in the mid-1800s to sustain S’Klallam lifeways. Print out the PDF map of the trail before you go. If you can’t make it to Port Townsend, Washington, you can travel the trail virtually by clicking on the trail markers to read about each stop.
At the installation of the memorial in 1996, Loni Grinnel-Greninger hugs the statue of cicehán, her fourth great-grandfather.
Chad Judson, Kurt Grinnell, Elaine Grinnell, Lori Grinnell, Julie Grinnell, Mickey Judson, and Khia Grinnell, all descendants of cicehán.
A map of the cicehán trail in Port Townsend, WA.
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The Great American Rail-Trail promises an all-new American experience. Through 12 states and the District of Columbia, the trail will directly serve nearly 50 million people within 50 miles of the route. Across the nation—and the world—only the limits of imagination will limit its use.
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