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*The Digital Exhibits are in the process of being transferred from our old website. If you cannot find a specific history, please check the internet archives at the Wayback Machine or message museum staff.
Please note that the museum is supported by part time staff and volunteers. If you would like to speed or support these projects, consider volunteering or making a donation to the museum.
The Bellingham Beat
Spiro “Spedo” Southas spent a lot of time as a cop in Bellingham, Washington, but he probably spent as much time visiting fellow Greeks throughout the state.How did Spiro become “Spedo”? He believed his name to be “sissified” so he claimed the nickname himself and has kept it ever since.
Everett Remembered
Agriculturist, author, cook, community leader all describe this man who began his life in Everett’s tough Riverside district and rose to prominence. Panos (Panagiotis) “Pete” Koutlas tells his story as a lifelong Everett resident.
A Journey of Many Experiences
For Angelina (nee Mulenos) Larson, it was her voice and musical talent that brought a zest for life that remains to this day. Her life has been a journey of many experiences and accomplishments, fueled by her energy and determination and punctuated by the gift of a wonderful voice.
Born To Be Greek
It was the 50s. They called her Faye and she called her Theo Panagioti Nicolaou Papageorgiou “Uncle Pete.”
Spin’s Friendly Entrepreneurial Style
In the 1900s many Greeks found financial success in the food and beverage businesses. Spiro “Spin” Nicon’s entrepreneurial skills, honesty and friendly personality made him one of those Greeks in Seattle.
One Hundred Pies for Apple Days
Cashmere, with its apple orchards and factories was a change from the coffee shops and small churches that had been typical in Anna’s Greek village of Vitalo. Although she spoke no English it was not difficult for her to adjust to life in Cashmere, Washington.