1978 Map of Lummi Island

About this map

Lummi Island is defined by its complex shoreline and maritime orientation, separated from the mainland by Hale Passage. The 1994 revisions highlight the varied land use on the island, ranging from the high elevations of Lummi Peak and Richards Mtn to the coastal settlements at Loganita Lodge and The Willows. A distinct cultural landscape is visible in the northeast, where the Lummi Indian Reservation occupies the mainland shore near Gooseberry Point. The island's geography is punctuated by specific local landmarks such as the Grange Hall and Cem, reflecting a established community structure. Coastal features like Legoe Bay, Smugglers Cove, and Bumstead Spit emphasize the island's interaction with the surrounding Rosario Strait and Portage Channel. This survey also documents the presence of the San Juan Islands National Wildlife Refuge on the outlying Peapod Rocks.