Northern Pacific Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Founded in 1863, Pacific Lumber Company, known as PALCO, was one of California's major logging and sawmill operations, located 28 miles south of Eureka and 244 miles north of San Francisco. Primary operations existed in massive log storage and milling operations in the historic company town of Scotia, California, located adjacent to US 101 along the Eel River, with secondary mills located in Fortuna and Carlotta. PALCO had extensive timber holdings exceeding well over 200,000 acres in the Redwood and Douglas-Fir forests of Humboldt County. Known as the Redwood Empire, for generations, PALCO was one of the largest private employers in the region, and operated the world's largest Redwood Mill ever constructed.
Description: Much of the town of Roslyn, Washington, is instantly recognizable for fans of '90s dramedy Northern Exposure - because it looks about the same as it did back when Mort the Moose wandered through the opening credits as Roslyn stood in for the fictional town of Cicely, Alaska. One of the more colorful highlights of the intro is the Roslyn Cafe mural with a temporary addition to make it read 'Roslyn's Cafe' for TV. The real location's sandstone building started life as a general store, and later a butcher shop, before hosting fraternal orders of miners, and eventually becoming a cafe in the late '70s. Despite its prominence in the opening credits and ongoing association with the show, Roslyn's Cafè is never featured in a single episode.
Description: The Flying Scotsman is an express passenger train service that operates between Edinburgh and London, the capitals respectively of Scotland and England, via the East Coast Main Line. The service began in 1862 as the Special Scotch Express until it was officially adopted in 1924. It is currently operated by the London North Eastern Railway.
Description: The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (often referred to as the Milwaukee Road) (reporting mark MILW), was a Class I railroad that operated in the Midwest and Northwest of the United States from 1847 until 1980, when its Pacific Extension (Montana, Idaho, and Washington) was abandoned following a bankruptcy. Around this time, the company went through several official names and faced bankruptcy on multiple occasions. The eastern half of the system merged into the Soo Line Railroad thirty-two years ago on January 1, 1986, a subsidiary of Canadian Pacific Railway (reporting mark CP). Although the "Milwaukee Road" as such ceased to exist, much of its trackage continues to be used by multiple railroads. It is also commemorated in
Description: The Yellowstone Park branch line was first completed in 1883 by the Northern Pacific Railway. The line ended at Cinnabar station, 3 miles north of Gardiner. The line was marketed as the first railroad line to a national park. The line was extended to Gardiner in June 1902. Cinnabar was abandoned and became a ghost town after operations shifted to Gardiner.
Description: Celebrate the heart of the Inland Northwest with this vintage-inspired Spokane, Washington design. Encased in a classic circular badge, this "Modern Heritage" illustration captures the power of Spokane Falls set against the historic Great Northern Clock Tower. Framed by towering evergreens and delicate lilacs—the city's signature flower—the design features a serene sunrise palette of deep greens, purples, and gold. This timeless graphic is a stylish tribute to the "Lilac City," perfect for locals, visitors, and anyone who loves the unique blend of urban history and natural beauty found in Spokane.
Description: Celebrate the natural wonder of Eureka with this stunning artwork featuring towering redwood trees a winding road shrouded in misty weather. Showcasing the serene beauty the northern region during the chilly months, this piece captures the quiet atmosphere of ancient timberlands. Nature lovers and locals alike, this scenic visual brings the tranquil vibe the western coastline straight to your everyday style.
Description: Celebrate the rugged Pacific coastline, historic maritime charm, and tidal island beauty of Northern California with this vintage Battery Point Lighthouse travel design. Featuring the iconic 1856 stone lighthouse and keeper's quarters perched atop a rocky island connected by a low-tide sandy causeway, with soaring seagulls and a glowing Pacific sunset, this retro WPA-style badge is perfect for lighthouse lovers, Pacific Coast Highway travelers, beachgoers, and coastal adventurers.
Description: Embrace the natural beauty of Arcata, California with this detailed design. Featuring the towering redwoods and local architecture of Humboldt County, this piece is perfect for nature lovers and residents alike. It captures the serene essence of the Pacific Northwest forest landscape.
Description: Celebrate the natural beauty of Eureka, California with this stunning design. Featuring towering redwoods and a scenic waterfront view, this piece captures the spirit of Humboldt County. It is an ideal choice for nature lovers, locals, and travelers visiting the Pacific Northwest coast.
