Satsop Hills

[3] Where the river rises, 160 inches (4,100 mm) of annual precipitation qualifies as a temperate rainforest, a term used applied to the Satsop watershed by some publications.

A one- to two-mile wide swath of timber was completely burned from Elma to Summit Lake, 13 miles west.

The "Mad Daniel Boone" was eventually found in mid-April 1917,[c] and after a brief gun fight, was killed by Chehalis County sheriff's deputy, Giles Quimby.

Tornow's body was displayed in Montesano and despite infamy, Quimby refused vaudeville offers to recount the manhunt.

[23] Deer and Roosevelt Elk herds are in the hills, as well as black bear, cougars and game birds including grouse and "the largest population of mountain quail in the state".

Inset map showing Satsop Hills in context of the Olympic Peninsula. Map by Erwin Raisz in 1941, predating creation of Wynoochee Dam and lake. [ 2 ]
Satsop River west fork