Fort Spokane

[2] The U.S. Army stationed troops at White Bluffs on the Columbia River, at Foster Creek on the Okanogan River, and at Spokane Falls to manage potential unrest amongst the Colville, Spokane, and Palouse peoples.

The troops at White Bluffs and Foster Creek were moved to a post south of Lake Chelan in 1878, closer to Chief Moses.

Four buildings and the site have been preserved and are now part of the Park Service's Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area.

The restoration has saved the 1884 stable, the 1888 powder magazine, the 1889 reservoir and the 1892 guard house.

This article about a property in Washington on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.

Fort Spokane School outside the Administration Building