Washington
| Railroad bridge |
Burlington Northern Railroad |
Pasco |
46°12′24.76″N 119°1′49.54″W / 46.2068778°N 119.0304278°W / 46.2068778; -119.0304278 |
| Vaughn Hubbard Bridge |
U.S. Route 12 |
Pasco |
46°12′56.68″N 119°1′21.19″W / 46.2157444°N 119.0225528°W / 46.2157444; -119.0225528 |
| Ice Harbor Lock and Dam |
Ice Harbor Rd./Monument Dr. |
Franklin/Walla Walla counties |
46°14′54.61″N 118°52′47.96″W / 46.2485028°N 118.8799889°W / 46.2485028; -118.8799889 |
| Railroad bridge |
Union Pacific Railroad |
Lyons Ferry, Franklin/Walla Walla counties |
46°35′36.79″N 118°13′42.64″W / 46.5935528°N 118.2285111°W / 46.5935528; -118.2285111 |
| Lyons Ferry Bridge |
State Route 261 |
Lyons Ferry, Franklin/Columbia counties |
46°35′22.88″N 118°13′9.89″W / 46.5896889°N 118.2194139°W / 46.5896889; -118.2194139 |
| Railroad bridge |
Union Pacific Railroad |
Whitman/Columbia counties |
46°33′53.97″N 118°10′56.83″W / 46.5649917°N 118.1824528°W / 46.5649917; -118.1824528 |
| Little Goose Lock and Dam |
Little Goose Dam Rd. |
Whitman/Columbia counties |
46°35′7.17″N 118°1′37.91″W / 46.585325°N 118.0271972°W / 46.585325; -118.0271972 |
| Elmer Huntley Bridge |
State Route 127 |
Central Ferry State Park, Whitman/Garfield counties |
46°37′33.85″N 117°47′53.75″W / 46.6260694°N 117.7982639°W / 46.6260694; -117.7982639 |
| Lower Granite Lock and Dam |
Almota Rd. |
Whitman/Garfield counties |
46°39′37.84″N 117°25′42.23″W / 46.6605111°N 117.4283972°W / 46.6605111; -117.4283972 |
| Red Wolf Crossing |
State Route 128
State Route 193 |
Clarkston |
46°25′28.37″N 117°4′18.38″W / 46.4245472°N 117.0717722°W / 46.4245472; -117.0717722 |
Read more about this topic: List Of Crossings Of The Snake River, Crossings
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“Herein is the explanation of the analogies, which exist in all the arts. They are the re-appearance of one mind, working in many materials to many temporary ends. Raphael paints wisdom, Handel sings it, Phidias carves it, Shakspeare writes it, Wren builds it, Columbus sails it, Luther preaches it, Washington arms it, Watt mechanizes it. Painting was called “silent poetry,” and poetry “speaking painting.” The laws of each art are convertible into the laws of every other.”
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—Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)
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