Browse the exhibits on this page or try searching by one of the key terms in the search box, or link to our entire personal history exhibit collection.
- Aberdeen
- Aegan Sea
- Aerospace
- Agriculturalist
- Ahepa
- Ammouliani
- Anacortes
- Athens
- Author
- Autos
- Barbas
- Bellingham
- California
- Capitol Hill
- Carras
- Cashmere
- Central Greece
- Cephalonia
- Chakos
- Chamales
- Church of the Assumption
- Collias
- Constantinople
- Daughters of Penelope
- Detroit
- Distomo
- Economou
- Educator
- Evans
- Everett
- Farmasonis
- Fishing
- Galima
- Galimi
- Gardikion
- Greek Army
- Greek Music
- Green Lake
- Historian
- Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church
- Idaho
- Invasion of Cyprus
- Ionian Sea
- Island of Crete
- Island of Marmara
- island of Marmara
- Kalamata
- Kaloskopi
- Kandila
- Karpenisi
- Kastri
- Korean War
- Koutlas
- Legal
- Leros
- Maids of Athena
- Mavrolithari
- Medical
- Medicine
- Military
- Montana
- Museum Founders
- Music
- Nicon
- Palatia
- Peloponnese
- Piraeus
- Politakis
- Politics
- Portland
- Priest
- Rallis
- Restaurant
- Rockas
- Rotous
- Sakas
- Seattle
- Siblings
- Soap Lake
- Southas
- Spokane
- St. Demetrios
- St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church
- Tacoma
- Thessaloniki
- Turkey
- University District
- Walla Walla
- Wallingford
- Washington
- West Seattle
- World War I
- World War II
- Yakima
- Zervas
Search Key Terms
*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.
I Get Chills
That’s what Terry Xenos Proios said when she and her siblings gathered to tell their story of emigration from Leros, Greece, and life in Seattle, Washington. Three sisters of the nine-member Xenos family are featured here along with remembrances of their family life.
Not Lost in Translation
As a bilingual legal secretary, Molly Conom interpreted and translated for her boss, attorney Gust Kostakos, who spoke only English which his Greek-speaking clients did not know.