>Here is another postcard from one of my trips to visit my parents in Washington State. I like lighthouses. Don’t know why. If you click to enlarge the image, you can probably read the names of the lighthouses.
For more postcard fun, visit postmistress Marie Reed
Belleza
just a city girl 
>Beautiful card. I love those lighthouses, their architectures and their loneliness. Funny, only one is not white. Happy PFF!
>Nice card! Happy PFF.
>I have been to only one of them – Admiralty Point. They are all beautiful spots, aren't they?
>I love lighthouses, too. I think they are romantic (for some reason)!!! Happy PFF!
>I had no idea that Washington had so many lighthouses. They are picturesque and beautiful. I'd like to know the story behind the naming of Cape Disappointment.
>I too can't believe Washington has so many lighthouses. Are you able to get into any of them? Great card.
>I keep buying lighthouse postcards to send to people who like them – so you aren't alone there in your preference! I must say there is something about their shape that appeals to me.
>Wonderful postcard! Happy PFF!
>There are a number of web sites devoted to the history of lighthouses; all of which are interesting reading. I found this one for Cape Disappointment Lighthouse if you're interested. It's in one of Washington's most visited State Parks.
>Washington does have some good names. Besides Cape Disappointment, my cousin lived near a place called "Useless Bay". It was "useless" because the tide was so extreme, when it went out, there were nothing but mud flats and sand dollars.
>steviewren: In 1788, British fur trader John Meares named the area Cape Disappointment after his inability to locate the river’s mouth.For more information on the lighthouse click here.